https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-01-04.pdf b5d6ac517c75df16857e238ddb14821f PDF Text Text -A Ramify ^Jradilioo in f^arry and ^dufon (^ounliei ^ince 1873 VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 31 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY JANUARY 4,1962 Give blood to help your neighbors Former Circuit Court Judges at Con-Con ONE HUNDRED thirty-seven years of judicial deliberations are represented in these six former Circuit Court judges currently holding forth as delegates to the Constitutional Convention. From the left, standing, arc Cart D. Mosier (12 years) of Dowagiac, Paul V. Gad°]a. Sr. (3p years) of Flint and Karl K. Leibrand (10 years) of Bay City. Seated arc p-SjMiffer (23 years) of dadwin. Eari C. Pugsley (30 years) of Hart and Herman Dehnke (32 years) of Harrisville. Five of the six have retired from the bench. Leihrand did not seek re-election. New business Lodges elect new officers Officers for the Nashville Pennock, Treas., and Ed Kane, opens in Nashville Lodge No. 255. F&AM, were Nashville News Photo When the Red Cross Blood Bank comes to Nashville on Fri­ day, January 12, the people of the area will have a chance to do something very special for two of our citizens. Both Leland Weaks and little Debra Fedewa will be under­ going operations within the next few days and both will need to draw on the Blood Bank for donations. Nashville citizens may desig­ nate for whom they are dona­ ting when they sign up with the Blood Bank. As little four year old Deb­ ra Fedewa sat in front of her Christmas tree this year she hoped for the same type of gifts that other little girls her age have wished for since the very first Christmas. Debbie’s Christmas wishes were for dolls and sleds and tea sets and other things that most little girls hope Santa will bring them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedewa, Debbie's parents, were hoping for more than that for their daughter though. They were thinking of the operation that their daughter will have to go Here are the Kjcrgaartf kid* all lined up for their picture in the News. They are Karen, 6 years old; Charlie, 4 years old and Susie, 3 years old. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kjergaard of Nashville. The other three are the children of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Pennock of Nashville. They are; Donald, 11 years old; Lois, 6 years old and Leigh Ann, 5 years old. Lee and Thelma Christopher have rented the store next door to the Post Office and have announced that they will be operating a business there. They will handle used appliances and furniture as weU as some smalller items. They have already started to do business hr the place and have a stock of exceptionally clean looking used appliances. The Christophers moved here from Ionia a little over 2 years ago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Christopher will be working in the store. elected and installed in a joint ' Installation with Vermontville Lodge No. 232 and Kalamo Lodge No. 327. The installing officer was P.G.M. Cameron of Battle ' Creek. ' The following officers were ■installed: Wm. L. Nichols. W.M., John Rodriquez, S.W., Clayton ’ :Newland, J.W., Max Kelley. S.D., George Vogt, JD.; Earl J. Smith appears with Alma choir "The nation that secures control of the air will ultimately rule the world.’’ Who said it? One can find the answer in the 1962 and 40th edition of the Telephone Almanac, now avail­ able at any business office of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. In addition to information a­ bout the weather, astronomical data, important dates, and other interesting facts, the new ed-| ition, with its feature t’-awings, emphasizes the world’s strug­ gles to conquer the air — from the first rocket developed by the Chinese to the Space Age of today. The color of the 1962 edition is blue and the cover supports the Space Age theme with a scratchboard drawing of an ex­ perimental earth station for comunication by satellite. Incidentally, the author of the above statement is Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, who made the predic­ tion in 1907 when he organized the Aerial Experiment Assoc­ iation, following a successful at­ tempt at getting a man in the air in a huge kite. through on January 12 and they were praying for more than just toys for the little girl. Debra was born with a defect of some sort in the wall of her heart. This is something that the doctors have known since a short time after her birth. She has been going to the University of Michigan Hospital for*period­ ic check ups since she was a baby. The doctors have decided Jerry Gordon Smith, sopho­ that now is the best time to more from Nashville, son of operate on the heart and do the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, of 125 repair that is needed. They are of the opinion that it will be easier on her now, before she starts school. So on January 10. little Debra will check into the hospital for thje surgery. The folks here in Nashville can do a lot to make this sur­ gery a success by attending the Red Cross Blood Bank when it comes here on Friday January 12, and by telling the folks there that this donation of blood is to be in the name of Debra Fedewa. The surgery that is to be done on Debbie’s heart requires the use of one of those new heart machines that helps to pump Francis, is a member of the Al­ her blood while her heart is ma College Acappeila Choir. undergoing the repair. Just to The choir, under the direc­ start the machine takes a num­ tion of Dr. Ernest Sullivan, ap­ ber of pints of blood. Blood is pears in concerts throughout ££ b°UBht Dec 2^3 the outright and the Fedewas are are, ' appeared• wjth — the - Alma -­ folks of ordinary means. Any E. ' , 1 Kiltie Lassies. Kiltie blood donated in Debra’s name i Band, «and Bagpipers at three will be appreciated by the little *’ Detroit area churches. Their an­ girl and her parents. nual Christmas Concert was giv­ The Fedewas moved to Nash­ en on campus Sunday evening, ville a little over a year ago. Dec. 17. They came here from Portland On Sunday evening, Dec. 24, when Henry took over the man­ the choir and Alma Singers ap­ agement of the Sinclair station peared with the Modern Dance here. Hank has worked long, Group on channel 12 to present hard hours at the station to a half-hour television program make a go of it and when a ! of Christmas music. business such as this is getting The 52-voice choir will go on started sometimes the money an extended tour in the spring, does not roll up too fast but he appearing in major cities in is going to close the station Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin. on Wednesday so he can take Debra and Mrs. Fedewa to Ann Arbor. The station will be closed again on Friday, the day of the operation. Debra, ar only child, will be in the hospital from 3 to 4 Harvey Merril Dunkelberger weeks and her mother will stay of 848 E. Sherman, Nashville is in Ann Arbor to be near her. one of the 324 Michigan drivers The Fedewa’s live in an apart­ who had their licenses suspen­ ment over the Post Office and ded during the past week by they are parishioners of St. the Michigan Department of Cyril’s church. State. Local driver loses license , j New almanac available now New arrivals was born Dec. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weaks at Community Hospital in Bat­ tle Creek. He weighed 7 pounds and 6 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Shaw are parents of a daughter. Christine Kay, born Dec. 25th at 9:00 pjn. at Lakeview Hos­ pital She weighed 7 pounds and 7 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp­ son of Rt. 3, Nashville are the parents of a new baby girl. She was bom at Pennock Hospital on December 30, at 6:26 aJn. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goforth of Rt. 3, Nashville are the par­ ents of a baby girl. She weighs 8 pounds 2 oz. and she was bom at Pennock Hospital on Decem­ ber 27, at 6:11 ajrn. Officers elected by Zion Chapter No. 171, RA.M. were installed by G.M. 3rd V of Lansing, Stuart Rutter. These officers included: Vic­ tor Higdon, E. H. P., Clayton Newland, King, Hugh Parker, Scribe, Claris Greenfield, C of H. Otto Lass, P.S., Delmar Craig, R.A.C., Clyde Surine, M of 3 V, A. E. Halvarson, M of 2 V, Ger­ ald Shumaker, M of 1 V, Robert Baker, Treas., and Ed Kane, Secy Thieves take cash and door Thieves broke into the office of the Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts Company, Tuesday night and made off with $35 to $40. It wasn’t as easy as it sounds, though. In order to get to the money the crooks had to pry the door off the safe. The police have been investigating but have made no conclusions as yet. Jackpot winner John Cwik was the proud winner of $50 in the Nashville bank night contest. John picked up his script at the Nicholas Appliance Store. . Blood bank set The Red Cross Blood Bank will be in Nashville on the 12th of January to accept donations for the county chapter. As in the past the bank will be held in the Masonic Temple and the hours will be from 12 noon to 6:00. Those wishing a specific ap­ pointment my get one by call­ ing Mrs. Sam Smith, the chair­ man of the bank. An appoint­ ment is not necessary, though and anyone may donate by just showing up the day of the bank. Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger will be assist­ ing Mrs. Sipith in making ar­ rangements for the day. The Canteen win be in the charge of the Exteftion Group. In the past Nashville has re­ sponded weU to the Blood Bank and it is expected that the folks of the village win come through agajn this time with a good donation to the bank. Two citizens of the village will be having surgery' within a short time and donations may be made in their names. The gift of a pint of blood costs you nothing but it might be the gift of life itself to one who needs it. Airman completes basic training Lackland AFB, Tex. — Air­ man Basic Richard T. McElvain, whose parents reside at 425 S. Main street., Nashville, is being assigned to the United States Air Force technical training course for radar operators at Keesler AFB, Miss. Airman McElvain, who has completed his basic military ' ' ■*------1 AFB Tex., e advanced course on the ba [_qf his Interests and apti.tpto^, . The airman is a graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school. Evelyn May Groh dies at 36 Death came to Evelyn May Groh, 36, Tuesday morning, a­ bout one hour after admittance to Pennock Hospital. Miss Groh, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Groh of Rt. 1, Nashville was bom January 12, 1925. She is survived by her par­ ents; 2 sisters, Mrs. Marie Kerbyson of Vermontville and Mrs. Helen Sanders of Char­ lotte; 3 brothers. Earl and Rob­ ert, both of Nashville, and Roy, of Grand Ledge. . Funeral services wall be held at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday from the Vogt Funeral Home in Ver­ montville. The Rev. Allen Cobb will officiate and burial will be at the Diamondale Cemetery. �THUMB, JANUARY 4» 1M2 Ray Hawkins are home from e. two weeks vacation in Florida. They were at Fort Meyers, Florida. with his family at the home xe Emory Fishers. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nichols and family of Ironton. Mr. and Philip Scott and family and Miss Beverly Scott of Chi- of Mrs. Audrey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fax day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Freeport Adolf and Francis Kaiser spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neimeyer and son of the State Rd.' spent Saturday evening with the Don­ ald Foxes. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr., of Hastings spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of I-ansi ng Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of Vermontville entertained Christ­ mas night. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher and family, Benson Davis and Miss Freida Euper. Richard Mason of Ithaca. NY. where he is a professor at Corn­ ell University, spent his Christ­ mas vacation with Mrs. Mary Mason and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor and ten children of Ann Arbor were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and family of the Hen­ dershott Dist. The Lyle Rizor family spent Saturday night and Sunday with his father, Jim and Phyllis Rizor. Mrs. Sophia Smith of Has­ lett entertained on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Euper, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Van INA SMITH Kuiken and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupff and Evan of New York City, Mrs. Frances Rupff of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Buxton and Shar­ on of Charlotte, Benson Davis of Vermontville and Miss Freida Euper. Benson Davis and Miss Freida Euper spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Euper of Lansing. Carl Lentz spent 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williamson (Louise Lentz) of DePere, Wise., over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent Christmas Sunday with Cecil’s relatives at White Pig­ eon. and on Christmas Day, Mrs. Peter Baas and Miss Viola Baas of Lansing were guests of the Barretts. Mrs. Fred Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Ivah Braithwaite of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pede of Lansing had dinner with Mrs. Cora Warner and Mrs. GeiTHE NASHVILLE NEWS trude Martens last Thursday. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Rev. Marjorie and Hector Published Weekly by Nashville Publications. Inc. Hawkins of Charlotte were Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County. Michigan Christmas Sunday dinner guests m second-class matter of Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Mar­ SUBSCRIPTION MATES tens. Airman 1st Class Cecil Valdeck and wife and baby have Editors and Publishers, been spending their leave with John and Amy Boughton relatives here and at Vermont­ ville. Cecil returns to his base at Carswell Air Force Base, Fort Worth, Texas this week but Janet and daughter will re­ main with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger, a few weeks until their transfer to a base in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm had their family home for Christmas dinner and supper, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins, Debby and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Augustine, Deanna, Sherry and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Dale DeVine and Mrs. Jean Powers of Vermont­ ville. 218 Rwd St Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, Jr. 0L 3-6046 and family of Ironton, visited Modern Beauty Salon d3irdi tale flight at th 3ea3on 3 turning As the season turns, birds take flight with an unfailing sense of direction and destination. Just so does the spirit wing homeward at life’s ending. Final services should express the wonder and beauty of this transition. Vogt Funeral Home CL 9-8955 MuJnrS. 01 3-2612 Speak out on National, International State and Local Imm ! Miss Donna Furniss returned from Detroit where she spent a week with the Arthur Bate­ man's. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith met her in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mrs. Seely Orr accompanied her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beystrum and son Robert of Lansing to Albuquerque. N. M., a week ago Friday where they Sent the holidays with a grandughter of Mrs. Orr. They re­ turned home the first of the week. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Furniss were Christmas guests of the Blythe Kellerman’s of Elkton. Mrs. Alma Hinderiiter re­ turned home Sun. after spend­ ing the Christmas holidays with her daughter and family of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ludwick of Kalamazoo were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Kirn on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs". C. C. Gibson were New Years dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Kirn. Hugh Rose of Portland and Danny, Karen and Cathy spent the New Years week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ as Rose of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Leia Tobey of Vermont­ ville, was a New Years dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger enter­ tained her bridge club Tuesday. Kenneth Hansen of Lansing and Miss Janet Garlinger were married Friday evening in the Grace Lutheran church at Has­ tings. Attending the wedding at the Elks Temple from Nash­ ville were Freeland Garlinger, Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Gar­ linger. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weber of Grand Rapids were New Years day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaugh­ lin and daughters of River Falls, Wise., spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Em­ mett Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of Lansing were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. James Good of Washington, D. C.. were last Thursday lunch guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Recent callers of the Shaws were Chester Arehart of Has­ tings, Mrs. Milo Shaw of Mid­ dleville and Mrs. Emma Camp­ bell of Battle Creek. SICK LIST Robert DeCamp came home from Pennock Hospital Satur­ day, happy to be home for New Years. Mrs. Viva Mace has returned to her home from Penncck Hos­ pital Little Debbie Fedewa. four years old, whose father is mana­ ger of our local Sinclair Gas Station, expects to have heart surgery at Ann Arbor Jan. 12. We do hoj>e this surgery may be successful and enable the dear little girl to live a normal life. Leland Weaks, our popular merchant, also goes to Ann Ar­ bor for more lung surgery soon. Everyone hopes that this, too, may be successful and that Le­ land will be more comfortable. Persons giving blood at the Blood Bank, Jan. 12 at Masonic Temple, may credit their blood to either of these patients. Terry Gardner went to Blod­ gett Hospital Sunday where he will have some repair work on he had many years ago. listen and participate Barry County Speaks Ruth Randall Pam Showalter Caroline Jones F. W. Kim Anna Marie Wright January 5 Adalbert Bell E. LaVem Staup January • 12:15 Rolla Viele visited his cousin. Morris Looks, in Grand Rap­ ids Wednesday. Miss Ora Jones and Miss Georgia Sykeny of Battle Creek. Misses Margarets and Martha Zemke spent Sunday at Rein­ hart Zemke's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Duane got home Sunday morning after visiting the An­ son Kings at Zephyr Hills and Bruce's brother at EauGallie, Florida. They report the temp. ■25° when they left, a little too cool for comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon entertained their children and grandchildren for Christmas. They had hdinner -*— in Charlottewith Rose Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wells of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon and children were visitors at Earl Harmon's on Sunday. Con-Con report By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St Johns (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) Apportionment Wi# Here Is One Side Those who favor population apportionment base their argu­ ments on eight major points, which were outlined by the ConCon Preparatory Commission: 1. Equality of representation according to the principle "one man. one vote" is a basic ten­ et of democratic belief. 2. Serious inequities presently exist in both House and Senate districts. The existing Consti­ tution gives a minority of the people control over a majority of the seats in the Legislature. 3. Minority control is undemo­ cratic and saps the efficiency of government by creating dead­ locks between the Executive and Legislative branches. 4. Unfair representation has forced urban areas to turn to the federal government for sol­ utions to their problems, thus weakening the role of state gov­ ernment in the federal system. 5. REGIONAL representation is not necessary to a check-andbalance system of government Minority rights are protected by the existing separation of legis­ lative, executive, and judicial branches in Michigan govern­ ment. 6. Sectional representation would not be neglected in a pop­ ulation based apportionment so long as it is based on districts rather than on at-large elections. 7. The claim that only a few counties would control the Leg­ islature under a population based representation is false be­ cause it assumes that these counties have identical interests that are in continual conflict with the rest of the state. This Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon attended a birthday dinner for Tommie Wright at Carroll Wright’s Thursday. Rolla Viele entertained his children and grandchildren for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and Mrs. Thelma Hall enter­ tained Bill Halls’ children over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Hall came for them Saturday. While delegates to the Mich­ igan Constitutional Convention disagree on many issues, they’re unamlmous on one major point: Legislative apportionment will be the Convention's toughest problem. What does this intense and complex issue involve? What are the major divisions of opin­ ion? BASICALLY, apportionment simply refers to the basis of representation in the State No one argues with the prin­ ciple that the Legislature should represent the people. The con­ troversy rages over how this representation shall be deter­ mined. There are two schools of thought on the problem. One contends that apportionment should be based solely on pop­ ulation: the other insists rep­ resentation by area should be an intregral part of any apportion­ ment plan. Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke and Mrs. Fern Baker spent Sun­ day at Glenn Dickinson’s. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ton and children called on Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Mrs. Gaytha Little at Leslie Sunday and on the way home called on Mr. Stanton’s mother, Mrs. Alpha Stanton and son Harry and family in Charlotte. lative apportionment, adopted in 1952, was approved by a major­ ity of the voters and received considerable support in densely populated areas. 2. Constitutional democracy requires limited government. Democracy cannot survive un­ less vital minority rights are protected by firm constitutional safeguards. 3. A Legislature in which both houses are based on population is duplicative. It dilutes the strength of the two-house sys­ tem, which is the check and bal­ ance that each house exerts on the other by virtue of the fact that they reflect different inter­ ests and constituencies. 4. Population • based appor­ tionment would result in the Legislature being controlled by only three or four of the state's 8 counties. And since densely populated counties are predomi­ nantly located in a single pa t of the state, their interests would not be representative of the state as a whole. 5. POPULATION-based appor tionment would increase narrow partisanship. It would in prac­ tice turn all branches of state government over to a party leadership centered in a small section of the state. 6. What population apportion­ ment proponents decry as "dead­ lock” is a mislabeling of the constitutional protections checks and balances are intended to supply. This is a virtue of a balanced Legislature based both on population and locality. 7. Population-based apportion­ ment will weaken tne fiber of local government In Michigan by creating excessive centraliz­ ation of governmental power. 8. If the Senate were appor­ tioned strictly on a population basis, the districts would become so large that effective repre­ sentation of constituents would be sacrificed in many districts. THESE, briefly stated, are the BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH Floyd Shilton Laura McIntyre Mrs. Fred Hanes Pat (Fisher) Seagal Debby Lathrop Bernice Dahm Nancy Garlinger Charlotte Hyde Hutton — Hours: 1 to 5 — Cooed Thur*, and Sat PAL Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main BL Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. rd. ^or" Bette/ LasuranceServi’ce Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am -12 A 1A pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 33051 Ctoeed Saturday Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire Phone OL 34131 Corner Reed and State St. R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday A Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5t00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 News Ads Bring Results 60! BUT FIRST Stop in Here For That Complete Check Up WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. 0L 3.4003 • -Before you buy any kyitamin product... 'MAKE SURE\ you're getting MINERALS, loo, for BETTER NUTRITIONAL REXALL BALANCE to guard against deficiencies We recommand the quality product SUPER PLENAMINS Wesley Eugene Kimbel mittee has before it several ap- government of all the people in •11 point, of view. At this point. the state. a prediction on the Committee's final action. But in the meantime it might be helpful to dip this column The foes of population-based and keep it on hand for future apportionment back up their reference. When the Conven position with an equally impres­ lion finally tackles this key issue, you’ll want to be fully in­ sive body of evidence: formed. DIRECTORY get on the January 7 Phyllis Skedgell Christ ine Snow Colleen Mead Business 01 3-2581 �IGA KA FULL 7 RIB CATSUP U.l BOTTLE OUR OWN . Pork Sausage DELICIOUS, REFRESHING...IGA _ 3ibs. $] Tomato Juice 46or MUCHMORE PORK & BEANS 4:49c FOULDS ELBOW MACARONI 2 lb. 33c BUCK For the proper trim, for the perfect taste, for those smiles of satis­ faction 'round the table, serve TableRite pork chops. Try Eddie Doucette's Baked Stuffed Pork Chop recipe I Pork Chops 64Count 66c TEA BAGS Center TOPS IN CHOPS... Cut TABLERITE aoco(ate CANDY STARS or CANDY BRIDGE MIX Full Pound WAFFLE SYRUP 59c Biscuits CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 21b. 35c PANCAKE MIX BALLARD OR PILLSBURY 10c qt 39c 2 pkgS. 19c w Even Better Now! DINTY MOORE Beef Stew 16* SALTIHE Crackers tyiib. Box 23c '•INTRODUCING ROBIN HOOD 25 b. Bag $1.79 FLOUR BREEZE TABLE RFTE MUCHMORE receive complete shopping assistance at your IGA Food Store. Friendly, courteous attention, together with fast checkout and carryout service, is yours every day in the week. This, as well as the many helpful serving suggestions and added personal features, will help make your shopping experience more enjoy­ able al IGA Come in today... you'll be glad you did. SALADA ... BUTTER lb. 69c Red Carpet Service means that you t Pork Roast a™ lb.Can 59c TOWa PACK DETERGENT 69c . / ... IGA's own Chef (former N. B C. T V Chef and nofed food authority) whose recipes and ideas will help brighten mealtime for you in '62 ! - ComrIoIo Meal io tho Oven BAKED STUFFED PORK CHOPS Well, guess the long week-end holidays are all over for a while and things will be back to normal again. Our gang took inventory Sunday and that’s a big job ovA- and done with. MINUTE MAID ICE CREAM ORANGE JUICE AU FLAVORS My mother has been with us since a few days before Christmas and we had company from Buchanan for New Years. Got in a lot of bridge in the two days and of course Pep and I ended up on the short end of the score, but re­ gardless we all had a wonderful holiday season and I certain­ ly hope you all did. Seems as though we are always talking about percentages but some are misleading like this — ROYAL GOLD */i gal. 59c KITCHEN TALK rCgffi'•POTATO BREAD A statistician returned from a North Woods lumber camp staffed by fifty loggers and two women cooks. While he was in camp one of the cooks married one of the loggers. His report of the incident: Fifty percent of the women mar­ ried two percent of the men. -At Figure One Double Thick Pork Chop Per Person 4 double thick "TobleRile" 1 tablespoon mustard pork chops «oh. pepper 2 cups poultry sluffing oc'cent to lost# With a sharp knife make an incision from outside to bone side and form a pocket. Into pocket put stuffing. Brush both sides of chop with mustard and season with salt, pepper and ac'cent. Place in a (400°) oven along with 4 medium baking potatoes wrapped in foil. When chops have browned, turn heat to 350° and continue baking until cooked and tender. Serve with fresh carrot au gratin or Spinach Custard Ring Mold; and for Dessert, Fresh Apple Pie. LAYSRCAIU BAG Don't throw apple peels away if you want to be truly economical. Wash apples before peeling. Save peels and cores, cover with wateg and cook until mushy Make apple sauce by pressing through a sieve or food mill. Sweeten as desired with sugar, cinnamon, and nutmeg. And here's a hint tor Dad tool A few peelings in the cigar box or humidor will keep cigars fresh. 49c " Mn if n vi ? d A tali GA who poshes v wpn U A|JTW|I I EeY’KBYDAYSA.M.'TTIXBP.M. f b It Hl V 11 I * I L L L FBI. MTES HIX 8 P. M. - CLOSED SUNDAY EVEBY DAY 8 A. M. HU » P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �NAGHVILLE, MICHIGAN FOUR backstreet barometer by boughton Well, the old year is past and the new one is here and it is time to sharpen up the old resolutions again. When I say old resolutions I really mean iL They are the same batch of resolutions that I passed last year. As a matter of fact I have been passing them for so long that they seem like old friends to me now. In the first place I resolve to get my Christmas cards out early next year. This year .1. didn’t even get them out at all. I also resolve to write a few lines to the many old friends who sent me Christmas cards this year. For years now — it has been at least three — I have been getting a card from a fellow named Earl Carney. The only Earl Carney I can remember ever having known is a kid I went to school with way back in the days when I was going to Amos school in Detroit. The last I saw of him was when we graduated from the eighth grade. All of a sud­ den, about three years ago I started getting a card from this Earl Carney. I have often wondered if he is the same Earl Carney I wentL io school with or is he an entirely new Earl Carney who thinks he is sending a card W11*™ guy named Houghton who lives in NashvillerJTenn. This year, as I dM last, I re­ solve to write a letter to him to find the answer, ‘tfl didn’t do it then either.) ’I Another I resolve to write to is an ex-neighbor named How­ ard Greer. The Greers used .to .live across the s t r e e t from us when in St. Johns. They got restless and moved to Texas and now they must be very rich. (Isn’t everybody in Texas?) But their sudden wealth didn’t go to their heads because they still send a Christma ; greeting to their Guaranteed for Permanent Value old friends on the tundra. Howard Greer was the inter­ esting type of a neighbor that one could really appreciate. He had a rather odd assortment of pets that included, from time to time, a snake, who used to walk around the front lawn in the summer time. Another neighbor used to stand on the sidewalk and inquire of Howard where the snake was before he would come in to visit. If the snake was in his box sound asleep he would venture in. If the snake was out getting a bit of exercise, though, this fellow would not drop in. He said he didn't mind cats but he didn’t care to have a snake cuddle up on his lap for a nap. Howard also had an alligator, a bunch of white rats and a cat that was stone deaf. His wife, a wonderful, long suffer­ ing woman, put up with all of this. Howard is an Economic Ornothologist. and even he is not sure what that is. Correction. . . In the honor roll of a couple of weeks ago we left out the name of Susan Hansen for the 9th grade. Ray Hawkins of Vermontville has been out on the road of late selling subscriptions to the Nashville News. We did have a picture of Ray which we used to run in the paper whenever he would start a bit of a subscription drive for us. Somewhere in the mess that makes up a country newspaper that picture has become lost. I am not sure that the photo of Ray is at all necessary, any­ way. If there is someone ir. the neighborhood who does not know Ray when he sees him, at least he knows him by reputa­ tion. Ray has been representing the News and other papers in this part of the country for a long time now and a lot of our readers refuse to send in their renewals but prefer to wait for Ray to visit the house. I don’t know as I blame them. I always enjoy visiting with him myself. ■ If this year past is remember­ ed here in Nashville at all it will be remembered for what we did not do rather than for what we did do. Twice last year we tried to consolidate our school district with others and twice the issue failed to pass. The first time we tried it was a three way deal with Sunfield and Vermontville along with Nashville. People seemed to think that F Beloved by Brides for .over 100 years^ a two way consolidation be­ tween Nashville and Vermont­ ville would go. Everything seemed to be go­ ing fine on the deal, when a politically well timed phone call had the effect of dragging a VICTOR H. HI6OON red herring across the trail and Authorized Artcaned Jeweler jtf threw an entire town into a panic against the issue. Both of the schools have now In Makers OL 3-9781 decided to build schools on their Open Until 9 Every Night own. Vermontville right now and Nashville after some time Super Market Jewelers iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COME IN NOW! FOR DON’T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE See FURLONGS Today! FURLONG BROTHERS HiiMIi OL 3-2621 MHiiminNiiiiiiiiiiiNHUuniiiiiiiuuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHimHiiiniiiiini March of Dimes 1962 Poster Girl Spends a Busy Day at Her Home , . THURt^ JANUARY 4, t—fc News of our neighbors *M»«i - Mason District Mrs? Fred Garrow <8Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family spent New Years day with Mr.-and Mrs. Glen Steele. Mr. and Mrs. William Bow­ dish called Monday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. sons, Mr. and Merton Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hoffman. Gordan Hoffman and fiance. Ruth Roach were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meinertz in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum were Saturday night sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sutherland of Grand Ledge and found Albin Nelson very poorly. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mrs. Char­ les Jackson of Grand Rapids and her son and family Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Wyoming Park. THE DAY BEGINS - Fiv*-y*ar-old D*bbU Sue Brown, who was bom with an opon spine, wake* up to a good-moming Itisi from her mother, Mr*. Barbara Brown, in their home in Clarkston, Wash. Now a happy, active child, it wa* once feared Debbie Sue had only three months to live because of her serious birth defect. SWINGING AWAY - Debbie Sue swings merrily. She is one of mor* than 250,000 infants bom each year in this country with a significant birth defect. Debbie Sue, chosen from many candidates as 1962 New March of Dimes poster girl, sym­ bolizes all victims of crippling birth defects, arthritis and polio. has been put into Investigating it The latest that we hear from our sister village is that they have been informed by the State that there would have to be considerable time put forth in checking on the possibilities of consolidation before the State of Michigan would approve bonds for two schools within four miles of each other. So it looks as if we are right back where we started. The people up at Woodland and Lake Odessa found that it costs less millage for a new con­ solidated system than it did un­ der the old system. The State of Michigan knows these things and they know it is not good economics to build two schools and to duplicate the classes within tour miles of each other. As I understand it, this is the reason that they may re­ fuse to approve the bonds tor a single school in either com­ munity. Those members of our school board who are against this idea of cooperating with a neighbor to provide a better education might think, and say, that the state cannot force us to do anything that we don’t want to do. These folks can talk and can fight this thing from here to breakfast. The fact is though, that the state can make us want to do it their way. We are dependent on state approval and upon state money. Either or both can be cut off and we in Nashville won’t be able to do a thing about the education of our kids. If we re­ fuse to provide them with the jkind of education that kids are getting in other communities, then the state steps in to tell us how the cow eats cabbage. Whether we like it or not, consolidated schools are the thing of today. The sooner some members of our school board wake up to this fact the better off we will be. ■ These last two weeks have been rather hectic around here. With a holiday falling on Mon­ day in both weeks we had to work like a bunch of horses to get the paper out at all. Just to add to the general confusion, Jo Woudstra went to Florida for a week. Things were dam quiet here while she was gone and it is good to have her her back. Outside of the fact that she is good looking and classes up our place no end, she does a lot of work. You don’t find that kind often. ■ It looks like spring out today. A few more days like this and the sap will start to flow. DRIES BREAKFAST DISHES—Despite the braces she needs Lfor both logs, Debbie Sue helps mommie around’The house'. She dusts, watches over her one-year-old sister, Carla, and helps feed 15 pet ratobiM the family keeps. Local National Founda­ tion-March of Dimes chapter help* finance her medical1 care. AND SO TO BED—Debbie Sue say* her evening prayer* confident of a fine day tomorrow. A finer future for million* afflicted by crippling ditease I* brought closer through each contribution to the 1962 New March of Dimes to finance research, medical care, professional and pubPc education. Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meinertz were guests of the Clarence Hoffmans. Saturday morning a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner of Leech Lake and is named Penny Sue. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruff­ ner. Pvt. Tom Hunt of Ft. Sill, Oklahoma returned to his camp Wednesday after having spent several days with Mrs. Hunt in her parents’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were Larry Mix spent a couple of guests from Saturday until Mon­ days last week with his grand­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Ward mother Mrs. Fem Mix. Cheeseman. Saturday evening Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. the two families with Mr. and Sumner Hartwell entertained Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bruce other relatives met at the Shel­ Brumm and family, Sharon don Harrison home in Bellevue Stutz of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. for the family Christmas tree Merle Smith of Rockford and and gift exchange. Sunday afternoon the Ward Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and Cheesemans and guests, the family. Frank Holliday family met with Fem Mix was a New Years other relatives at the home of dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm in Sumner HartwelL Vermontville for their- family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake Christmas. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ and family were New Years guests of Dora and Jim Brown. ence. Hoffman and sons visited Tommy Drake spent the week Mrs. Hoffman’s sister, Mrs. Pilburt Ashbum and husband end. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean in Battle Creek, and another and family and John Davis were sister, Mrs. Ronald Harris and New Years supper guests of Mr. family of R.R. 9, Battle Creek. The sisters had been out for and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher adoption in childhood after the are spending a few days in Tol­ death of their mother, and had edo, Ohio visiting the latters lost trace of eachother until re­ family. cently. Marjorie Reynard returned to The §. Maple Grove EUB Rogers City New Years day af­ church will serve sandwiches, ter spending the holidays with coffee and doughnuts at the auction sale at the home of the home folks. Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Hill, Saturday, Jan­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard uary 6. were Mrs. Richard Pryor and son of Muskegon and Edward Knobe of Rogers City. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter took Connie to Kalamazoo Sun­ day where she will resume her school duties. S. W. Maple Drove Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Sunday December 24, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and MICHIGAN IS INDUSTRY DIVERSIFICATION Michigan is a good place for any industry. Here we have the ability to produce almost everything— and we prove it daily. It was Michigan which put the world on wheels when it developed the automobile and changed global economics. It was a Mic,6igia-mmie Red­ stone missile which boosted the first American astronaut into space. In between these gnat achievements is the romance of industrial develop­ ment by which Michigan advanced the living standards of nearly all peoples and served as the Arsenal of Democracy in the protection of freedom. The nation starts each day with a cereal—generally from Michigan. It travels over highways built with Michigan materials; protects its health with a Michigan-made pharmaceutical; enjoys the bene­ fits of our research. The skills, the knowledge, the brainpower which makes this possible is constantly available to in-dustry—a new one or one which expands heye. It makes Michigan a good place tor industry— any industry. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your comment Let's talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together we can assure * greater future for all of us. MICHIGAN IS EVERYTHING FOR INDUSTRY Tkh ed h one of a frier pvhhihed at a peblic rervice by thn newtpaper In cooperation with the Michigan Preu Auociation and the Michigan Economic Development Deportfat. The Nashville News , �purr MBHVILLK, MICHIGAN 1WRL, JANUARY 4 Church activities EVANGELICAL ■PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ■ UNITED BRETHREN fllev. Leonard Koutx, Pastor : CHURCH 2 mi. N of Nashville. U mt E on East State Road • Sunday School 10:00 ajn. ; Morning Worship — IB *_m. Kenneth Priddy, Sup*t. Sunday Schoo! ** ’ Worship Service — — a.m. — 11:00 7:00 pm. Youth Hoar 7:00 .pjn. Young People’s Prayer Meeting Marvin & Ruth Redmond । Wednesday — 7:45 pjn. Ewe. Service 7:45 to 8:30 S. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Prayer service, Wed 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt The "Women's Missionary Fel­ lowship of the People's Bible Rev. Ashland Collins, paster 10: 00 a.m. Church will meet Tuesday eve­ Sunday School 11: 00 ajn. ning, Jan. 9, at 7:30. The pro­ Worship service Evening senices _ gram theme is “The Open Sundays and Thursdays Door.” This is the first meeting of the new year. A business ST. CYRIL’S meeting will follow’ the pro­ gram. An opportunity to become ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH a member of the fellowship will Rev. Fr. Reymond J. Pattok be given at this business meet­ Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. ing and plans for the year's Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. work presented. A cordial wel­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH come is extended by the fellow­ Rw. Lester DeGroot ship to all the ladies of the -unday School — IQ a.m. Morning Worsnlp — IL a.m THE CHURCH Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pjn. OF THE NAZARENE SIS North Main NAS MAPLE GROVE The Rev. Allen Cobb Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhosdas, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 North Maple Grove Youth Groups — 6:45 Morning Worship 9:55 ajn. Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Sunday School 11:00 am. Prayer meeting, Wed„ 7:45 Mrs. Milo Hill. Supt THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD South Maple Grove Rev. Arehie Brodie Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Asc’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Worship 11:10 ajn. Sunday School 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. MAPLE GROVE 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship ~ BIBLE CHURCH Prayer Meeting 1 mile south. H mile east of x 7:00 p.m. 'Thursday Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Young People — 6:30 pjn. Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. Wednesday — 7:30 pjn Prayer Service News Ads Bring Results DEPENDABLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. - PROMPT Furnace Service THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Prestcn Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. NEW FURNACES & BOILERS la Wan* Air Heating Public Interest Brings Progress In Medical, Scientific Research Cards of Thanks ■ For example, I am frequently called upon to explain the con­ nection between The National Foundation-March of Dimes’ original polio research program ana our present effort, which has been expanded to include birth defects and arthritis. Some people have even asked, “Why doesn't The National Foundation go out of busi­ ness?" now that It has produced the Salk killed-virus vaccine and, more recently, the Sabin live-virus vaccine. gtflfiRrch Interrelated You see. ei rerybody understands the sig niflcance of ultimate scieritfiic achievement Less likely to be undent understood — is the fact that the development of the vaccines depended upon a host of Jess spectacular vic­ tories in the laboratory, victo­ ries whose cumulative impact upon the scientific world ex­ tends far beyond the attain­ ment of any single objective. Before the vaccines could become a reality, it was neces­ sary to create intensive re­ search programs to probe deep into the nature of viruses, deep into the nature of the human cells which are the target of the virus attack. The money you have given the March of Dimes has enabled The Na­ tional Foundation to attain a position of leadership in the field of virology unmatched by any private agency in the his­ tory of medical research. Disease Protection At the same time, it has per­ mitted The National Founda­ tion to develop new knowledge of human cells—their struc­ ture, their characteristics, their reaction to invasion by disease —that may eventually permit The Family Store Ttf NASHVILLE With a Complete Line of Used Appliances & Furniture AHO NUI»«tOU» SMALL ITEMS iJltelma Cliriitoplier THE TRADING POST NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Richard Dk They spent a night with the McLeod's and visited Mr. E. E.. Vender at Pompano Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett at Tapares, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers at Perry, Ga., enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Nashville have announced the engagement of their daughter Jean to Gerald L. Welker. "VICTORIES IN LABORATORY . . .» Dr. Thomog M. Riven is generally ceneecfad be the dean of American virologists. Hie leadership and statune in this important branch of science have t to The Netiwal Foundation-March of Dimes a virus ro- the organization's vto prasHwitfar medical affairs. the scientist to devise new methods for protecting those cells from attack by many dif­ ferent kinds of disease agents, including those which cause cancer and other conditions that kill and cripple the human body. Polio vaccine was one mag­ nificent product of the knowl­ edge amassed through such research. But that knowledge is now being used to develop still greater understanding of life and disease. In birth defects, March of Dimes-supported research to­ day is trying to find out what happens to human cells during the period of pregnancy that results in the birth Of defective babies, babies with malformed bodies, with lowered mental capacity, with conditions that doom them to early death or a lifetime of crippling. We know that in many cases a virus is involved. But how? What hap­ pens to destroy, distort - tard the normal development of these human cells? In arthritis, we have a dis­ ease about which almost noth­ ing is known. We don’t know the causes of rheumatic dis­ eases, nor do we know how to cure them. In many cases, a virus is suspected. But, once again, the crux of the problem is the human cell and the out­ side forces which attack and destroy it. With birth defects and arthri­ tis as initial targets, The Na­ tional Foundation's advisory committees of eminent scien­ tists and physicians have brought into play the knowl­ edge, the experience and the methods that already have proved so effective, in a mas­ sive research effort against crippling diseases. Prevention of polio was a beginning, not an end. The vein of precious knowledge has been merely touched. Its potential for new discovery is unlimited. - Gerald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Welker of Rt. 2, Nashville. Points of interest included tours through Wonder Cave in Tenn., Thomas Edison's home, botanical gardens and labora­ tories at Fort Myers, the fam­ ous Serpentorium, where they viewed poisonous snakes milked of venom for medical purposes;1 the world’s largest shell factory; Horn’s Antique Car display and the Music Arcade, featuring am tique and unusual instruments from all over the'World, in Sar­ asota. and a trip'through "the Everglades. *-•’ “? :Vj The bride-elect is a senior at Nashville High School and her fiance is a 1961 graduate of the same school No date has been set for the wedding. •mnn locals ' . -Ini’?_ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kaip sold their home in Detroit and. have moved to 2655 Devon in Tucson, SHAWS HEAR FROM Arizona. Mr. Kaip retired last CHINESE FRIEND November. Mrs. Kaip, the form­ The Clarence Shaws received er Gladys Larkin; lived here as: : a Christmas card and letter a young girl and later taught several years ir. the 5th grade. from their Chinese friend, Hsin wen Chen of Shanghai, China. College, spent the holidays with He is working at a research his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E^ institute. His wife is teaching Smith. in Fu Dan University. They have a 5 year old son. Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin en­ tered University Hospital, Ahn Chen spent much time in Arbor on January 3rd, for diag­ Nashville while a student at the nosis and treatment. University of Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cbusins en­ while working in Jackson be­ tertained Sunday, Dec. 31, with fore his return to China. a potluck dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kyser and IF ITS FOR SALE daughter Norma of-Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Adron M<> Clelland and daughter Maty Lou ADVERTISE IT of Lake Odessa. Advertize in the Nashville News Mr*. Karl Pufpaff Save 25% A NEW SERVICE Mrs. »*■- ■* REDUCING OPENING! and Greens in Eau Gaine, being joined for Christmas by Mr. 'and Mrs. Rodney McLeod, Mrs. Hat­ tie Aldrich and Mrs. Fem Scheldt, who are wintering in Sarasota. Public interest is rapidly becoming a powerful force lor progress in medical sci<ence. Never before has the scientist had so many people to thank for the moral and financial support given his work. But the scientist must hold up his end of this splendid partnership by fre­ quently reporting to the people -.on the direction and significance of his research. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were New Years day I would like to say thank you guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur very much to each one who 305S.O-rdiSt. W, 5-5352 turned in votes for me and to Muller at Quimby for a belated Christmas gathering. Mr. Douse at the Douse Drug failings, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of Store for presenting me with a Tennessee were Thursday over­ gift. night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Scott 31-p Carl Tobias. On Friday, dinner guests were Mr. Kim. formerly of Korea and now a student at Once again we take this way Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. of thanking each one of you Jerry Tobias, Linda and Kathy. for the many nice things you Sunday dinner guests were Mr. have done for us since Erm and Mrs. Gerald Smith and has returned home from the Dave of Hastings. COATS hospital and especially during Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day spent this holiday season. Special Mm - Women thanks to the E. W. Bliss em­ New Years day with Mr. and Bop' - Giris' ployees for the Christmas bas­ Mrs. Wendell Day and family at ket. the North Evan LAS for Hastings. their box of goodies and to the DRESSES & SKIRTS Mr. and Mrk Stuart Day and following men for the wood cut­ ting "bee" Dec. 23rd: Bob family of Hastings were Sun­ Saunders, Dick Chaffee, Keith day evening callers of Mr. and Chaffee and Tom, Mike Ever­ Mrs. Charles Day. Douglas Day etts, Harold and Terry Cheese­ was a Saturday caller. man, Glenn and Ray Roush, Jr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Larry Hill. Keith Pufpaff, and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Karl and Boyd Pufpaff, Bud Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings, Case. Merle Tobias, Chuck Hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff sey, Dick High. and boys, and Mr. and Mrs. We shall always remember Karl Pufpaff and family for a your thoughtfulness. belated Christmas get-to-gather. The Ermund Strong family BARGAINS FOR YOU 31-c Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett IN 62 and family of Algonquin Lake were Monday afternoon and eve­ NEWS ADS BRINS RESULTS ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Kaecheles Mr. By DR. THOMAS M. RIVERS Vice President fer Medical Affairs, The National Four, da tian, Barry viUe LENNOX Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of Lansing, Bob Silcock of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tobias and Roger. Mr and Mrs Harvey McCall and family of Battle Creek iwere New Years day guests ofr Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz and family of Kalamazoo had l lated Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett on Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dowsett spent the New Years week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett of East Lansing. Mayo District Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett of'North Ave. Road. New Years dinner-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Endsley and the for­ mer's mother. Mrs. Jennie Ends­ ley of Hastings and Mr. and WSCS HOLDS CHRISTMAS MEETING Start Jk. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith on Friday. Jan. 5th. Potluck luncheon will be at 12:30, followed by business meeting and social hour. Christmas spirit was much in evidence as members of the Esther Circle and the WSCS of the Methodist Church met Fri., Dec. 22 with Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, whose home was beauti­ fully decorated for the Christ­ Castleton Community Club mas season. The Castleton Community There were no business meet­ Club will meet Saturday, Jan. 6 at 7:30 at the Club House. A ings. potluck lunch will be served and Mrs. G. E. Wright gave de­ each one is to bring own table votions and read the Christmas service, a dish to pass, sand­ Story. wiches or rolls and (as there is Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. no hostess) their own drink.. Earl Hose at the organ and piano respectively, _ played GOOD CHEER CLUB Christmas Carols. The "group The Good Cheer Club frill sang with them. meet Jan. 11 at the Schoolhouse for a potluck dinner at 12:30. Mrs. W. R. Dean, accompan­ Everyone bring own drinks. ied on the piano by Mrs. Earl There will also be a white ele­ Hose, sang, '*O, Holy Night." phant sale. The group had a gift ex­ change of toys which were then given to the Community Christ­ O.E.S. mas baskets. Regular meeting. Jan. 9, at 8:00 p.m. Special Friendship Delicious refreshments were night, Jan. 30. served by Mrs. Halvarson, Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mis. GlenNASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB ard Showalter. The Nashville Garden Club will meet Jan. 9 at the home of Mrs. William Link and children Mrs. Tom Myers at 2:00. The new officers will -have of I^awrence Ave. Road. charge of the meeting, with A/lc and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ Mrs. Richards as the president. ford and family left Thursday morning for Knob Noster and Whiteman Air Force Base. Mis­ BEIGH FARM BUREAU Th Beigh Farm Bureau will souri. They spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han­ meet at the home of Miss Mary sen and children of So. Char­ Pennock on Sat., Jan. 6. lotte and Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lins- LODGE 255 FAAM ley and family. . Regular monthly meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Monday. Jan. 8. at 7:30 with daughters and Mr. and Mrs. new officers presiding. Wm. L Nichols, W.M. Ralph Hanchett spent New Ed Kane. Sec*y. Years eve with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family in ZION CHAPTER 171 RAM FaUett District. Mr. and Mrs. Regular monthly meeting Hanchett were New Years din Wed. Jan. 10. at 1:30 pjn. with ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don the new officers presiding. Hughes and daughters. Victor Higdon. EHP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children were New Years dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. SOY SCOUTS Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr. The Scouts of Nashville met Mrs. Mary Dye. teacher and on Wednesday evening a week the pupils and their mothers of ago with 7 members and 1 vis­ Mayo school had a farewell itor, Frankie Furlong. party for Arthur Rockford, Frank will become a Scout Friday, December 22, at the at the next meeting. school house. Refreshments of The boys discussed advance­ cookies and hot chocolate were ment and also plans for the served and they presented him Klondike Derby which will be with a gift of a piggy bank. y.a, WtlkaTLaaCoJ. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. Stata 01 3-6089 Don't Break The When someone stops advertising Someone stops buying. When Romeone stops buying Someone stops selling, When someone stops selling, Someone stops making. When someone stops making. Someone stops earning. When someone stops earning No one can buy, sell or Make, or even advertise! So advertising greases the wheela/in the chain of events that enable our making aj living and spells out progress of this com­ munity. Don’t break the chain. Advertise! And do it regularly in The ■’ e ?, Nashville News 2* �Clinical Centers Plus C Help Overcome Polio D CURRBNT INC. Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News . W.90 line church. Charles Shirk of MJS.U. will show slides and discuss "Mich­ igan Outdoors." This will be an interesting review of Michigan wildlife and its effect on Mich­ igan. Directors will be elected and a report given on the years ac­ tivities. The millions of people who have not yet had their Salk shots apparently conDecember 29, 1961 Feeder Plg«----- $10.00 ■ *19.25 Top Calve.___ *35.00 - *40.00 S2S.00 ■ *35.00 Second----------- _— Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 Young Beef----- $18.00 - $22.90 Beef Cows_____ $1250 - $16.80 Bulls -J______ $17-50 - $20.00 Top Hogs_____ $18.00 - $18.40 Second Grade - $1750 - $1850 Ruffs$12.50 - $15.00 Boars_________ $1150 - $13.00 Good Lambs___ $16.00 $1750 Second Grade __ $14.00 - $16.00 Top Calf. $40.00. A. K. Rich­ ardson, Rt. 3, Hastings. Top Hogs, $18.40. Conrad Krammin. RL 3, Hastings. polio to be of little conse­ quence. The useless arms and legs, the iron lungs, and the steel braces of the epidemic years have been forgotten. ■ mg members ■ of society de­ MUCH IS YET TO BE DONE . , * Thousands of polio victims still ■ spite contin■ ued depend■ cnee upon ma- lam in the United States thanks to the vaccines. Marilyn Westphal, ■chines and 3, (above) is one of Dr. David Dickinson's patients at the March of ■ people for sur- Dimes-supportod Polio Clinical Study Center in Ann Arbor, Mich. | ; ! ' ’ Barry Fann Calendar Jan 9 - Home Economics Pro­ ject Leaders Training lesson, "Furniture Refinishing” IOOF Hall, 1:30 to 3:00 pjn. Jan. 8 — Home Economics Advisory Council Meeting 1:30 PJd.. Courthouse — Fair Board meeting, 8:00 P5L, Court­ house Jah. 9 — Home Economics Extension Leader Training meeting Refinishlng Furniture. IOOF Hall • 1:30 to 3:30 PJd. — 4-H Council meeting 8:00 P.M., Courthouse Jan. 10 - County- wide plan­ ning meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 pjn. Jan. 11 — District 4-H Coun­ cil meeting, Marshall, 9:00 A.M. — 4-H Civil Defense, 7:30 P. M., Delton high school Jan. 13 — District 4-H Leadermete, Charlotte, All day Ian. 16 - Barry Soil Conser­ vation District annual meeting. Jan 24 - Check Mail-in-Farm accounts Jan. 16 — Barry-Dowling ABA mnual meeting Jan. 17 — Barry Soil Conseration meeting. Parish House, iastings, 1:30 P. M. Jan. 20 — Monthly 4-H Ser­ vice Club meeting, 8:00 P. M. Jan. 2-1 — Check Mail - In Account Books project — 4-H Leaders Demonstration school, 8:00 P5L, Courthouse — Hol­ stein Breeders Annual meeting and Banquet, Woodland, 8:00 P. M. Jan. 29 through Feb. 2 — Farmers' week FOR THAT SPECIAL HAIR STYLE 'eua i OJ! 3-3901 : ■ vival. ■ Here, at our Marilyn is shown with nurse, Nancy Hangaa. Poliomyelitis Clinical Study study of rehabilitation is car­ cian in the painstaking job of Dr. Dickinson Foundation­ March of Dimes, the legacy of polio is all around us. More than six gars after the success of the Ik vaccine was announced here at Ann Arbor, the needs of the polio patient continue to require our attention, to re­ quire intensive study of new techniques and treatment pro­ cedures, to require teaching programs to put new knowl­ edge in the hands of those who deal with the disabled. Saving Life Not Enough The entire program of the —, Center operates within the framework of the University Hospital and the University of Michigan Medical School. Our major concern is with the prob­ lems of the patient with re­ spiratory impairment, those who are o^have been the "iron lung” victims who owe their lives to emergency treatment methods developed through March of Dimes research. But the saving of life is not enough. We have accepted the responsi­ bility of returning these pa­ tients as nearly and as rapidly as possible to normal life. Within the Center itself, the ried on among patients with respiratory paralysis and other severely handicapped individu­ als. In addition, some 200 res­ pirator patients who have been discharged to their homes re­ ceive general supervision, pe­ riodic evaluation and emergen- Care Is Expensive The long-term problems pre­ sented by these patients are expensive in both time and facilities. Many spend a good portion of their day in iron lungs maintained in their homes. Others have been pro­ vided with chest respirators or other portable breathing de­ vices. An equipment mainte­ nance service is necessary, be­ cause the lives of the patients depend upon a respirator's proper function. In this environment of ob­ servable cases covering a wide spectrum of disabilities, the work of research and teaching goes on, creating whole new areas of medical knowledge, making that knowledge avail­ able to those who carry on the fight against disease and disability at the side of the Ktient, and to those who will our medical practitioners of the future. One of our most valuable opportunities is that of interesting -the young physi- rehabilitating the chronically Sets Pattern for Centers We are proud of the role the Ann Arbor Center has played in meeting the challenge of polio. More gratifying to us is the part we have played in setting the pattern for numer­ ous other Clinical Study Cen­ ters now being established throughout the nation with funds raised through the March of Dimes. Some of these are concerned with research, treatment and teaching in the critical area of birth defects. Others are per­ forming a similar function in the field of arthritis. Together, they represent a great step forward toward the control of chronic crippling diseases. But too often unnoted is the effect these March of Dimessponsored Centers have had on the whole field of rehabilita­ tion. Things we learn here, people we inspire here, give an enormous lift to the amount and quality of help available for the father with the broken back, the young mother with paralyzing disease of the spinal cord, the patient with any kind of chronic crippling disease who may be macle into a func­ tioning, happy member of so­ ciety. The Barry Soil Conservation District will hold its annual meeting January 17, at 1:30 pm at the Parish House in Has­ tings. An outstanding program has been arranged this year. It is a tri-scene cinerama entitled "Heritage” portraying the American BirthrighL It is a program of interest to everyone. There will also be an election of directors and a report on the years’ activities. PATSY COAL FOR LASTING STEADY HEAT Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN THROUGH MICHIGAN! Start Right — FARGO GASOLINES have that Extra Special Multi-Purpose Additive To Stop Gas Line Freeze and stalL Go Happy — Go Fargo Turning back the pages 75 Yun Ago The thermometer registered 22 degrees below zero Sunday morning at daybreak, the cold­ est of the season. Wednesday afternoon, two well dressed fellows stopped at Nimrod Downs’, south of the vil­ lage and asked Mrs. Downs to get them something to eat. She complied, and when they had finished eating, one of them asked Mr. Downs if he could change a twenty dollar bilk Up­ on receiving a negative reply they started to leave without paying for their dinner, when Mr. D stepped in front of them and locked the door. At this, one of them grappled with Downs and while they were struggling the other picked up a large rocking chair and broke a light of glass out of the door. This drew Mr. D’s attention. • when the one he had released the News Just fifty years ago. Here is a real Job opportunity for you. GIRLS WANTED We have a few first class positions. Steady employment. Room well lighted, well ventil­ ated and on ground floor. Work is of the very lightest and done sitting down: is easy to learn. You will be able to earn $7 to $10 a week according to your ability. Wages while learning 10c an hour with pro­ vision you stay ten weeks. Board and room with private family. $3.00 a week. Those de­ sirous of securing steady em­ Al Kasey says he notices one ployment and giving references peculiar thing almost every day, will be given preference. which is that men with natur­ ally curly hair want him to oil and brush it until it lays flat and perfectly straight, while men with hair as straight as Along With the New. an Indian's want him to put in an extra half hour endevoring to put a few kinks in theirs. And such is life. Those whose paths in life are tangled and rough spend fruitless years in vain en­ deavor to straighten them out, NOW .... while those wnose paths lie smooth and straight are forever IS THE TIME TO CH piling up barriers over which to YOUR ESTIMATE make their way. AUTHORIZED DEALER immediately thrust his fist through one of the windows, Rather than have the glass broke out of his house, Downs unlocked the door and let them out and came dwn town to have them arrested, but on being in­ formed that his locking them up was not a legal procedure, made up his mind to let them go. He says that one of these fellows worked a similar $20 bill racket on him for a meal last spring and he Is getting tired of it | READ THE ADp Don't Be Caught A frozen pipe on the second floor of the Hurd block cut loose Monday, and for a time threat­ ened to inundate the entire block. Joe Hurd held his fin­ ger in the pipe and yelled for help until his finger was frozen stiff, but he finally succeeded making someone hear, and have good stock, of Qnxlity Coal... famowl brand* . in help was procured to go to the basement and shut off the that win give you the most heat for you>« water. Quite a quantity of water got through into Courtright store, but by prompt wotk all goods were removed without be­ ing damaged. Joe says that LEATHERWOOD - LUMP «■ E06 these water wagon resolutions for New Years can easily be MSCO - THE CLEAN BUMUK FUEL overdone. Coal Russ Kerbyson 32* Wert Main VERMONTVILLE CL *-7215 OL 3**34 Check Your Coal Bin CAVALB STOKER COAL According to a recent ruling of the supreme court, it is un­ lawful to make, sril or give a­ way elder in a local option county. If this law, as thus in­ terpreted, is enforced, it will mark the death of local option HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everj' Friday Ptan. 0L 3-2211 TAKING A WINTER TRIP Drift Gas Heat • WARMTH? Soil conservation annual meeting Probably forgotten, too, are the thousands of polio victims who continue to live with dis­ abilities. Many of these patients became effective, courageous, and contributr ! I । PATSY says: William Bitgood <a*Mk, Mkiigm 0L 3-6092 PUBLIC AUCTION Due to the death of my husband, I will sell at public auction located 6 miles south of Nashville on M-66 and IM miles west on Cloverdale Rood on Saturday, January 6, 1962 COMMENCING at 12:30 P.M. the following described property: 44 HEAD OF CATTLE 44 HOUSEHOLD GOODS old, pasture bred; Hereford DAIRY CATTLE: Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh heifer, 18 mos. old, pasture 6 week.-.; Holstein cow, b yrs. bred; Angus-Hereford heifer, 9x12 ft Axminster rug; 8x10 old, fresh 8 weeks; Holstein 1 yr. old; Hereford heifer, 1 rug and pad; Two double cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh 5 weeks; yr. old; Angus-Hereford hei­ beds; Rollaway bed; Two Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh fer calf, 3 moe. old; Angus- metal cupboards; Two card 8 weeks; Holstein cow, 4 yrs. Hereford heifer calf, 8 weeks tables; Library table; Red old, bred Aug. 1; Holstein cow old; Hereford-Holstein heifer davenport and chair; Book­ 5 yrs. old, bred Sept. 16; Hol­ calf, 4 weeks old; Hereford- case and desk combination; stein cow, 4 yrs. old, pasture Holstein heifer calf 4 weeks Dresser; Throw rugs; Has­ bred; Holstein heifer. 2 yrs. old; Hereford bull, 18 mos. sock; Rockers and other misc. chairs, antique picture frames old, pasture bred; Holstein old. heifer, 2 yrs. old. bred May Entire herd T.B. and Bangs Domestic sewing machine; Carrom board. tested with individual slips. 7; Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, DAIRY EQUIPMENT: HAY - STRAW . ENSILAGE: fresh, calf by side, Holstein Westinghouse 8 can milk heifer, 20 mos. old, pasture bales mixed hay; 300 bred; Holstein heifer, 20 mos. cooler; C^pre Boy double unit 1200 bales wheat straw; 200 bales old, pasture bred; Holstein milker; 8 milk cans; Dairy oat straw; 8 doors ensilage in heifer, 15 mos. old, open; Hol­ scales; milk pails and strain­ 12 ft. silo. stein heifer, 1 yr. old; Hol­ ers. stein heifer calf. 8 weeks old; FARM MACHINERY: MISCELLANEOUS Holstein heifer calf, 6 weeks Coop E-3 tractor with live 6x8 ft. portable hog house; old. power, new tires and recently Cement mixer; Extension lad­ BEEF CATTLE: overhauled; Allis Chalmers Hereford cow, 2 yrs. old. calf combine; Coop 2-14" tractor ders; Lombard 20" chain saw; by side; Holstein-Hereford plows; Coop 2 row cultiva­ Steel hog troughs; Calf pails; cow, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred; tors; Case tractor manure 8 hole hog feeder; Bench Holstein Hereford cow. 4 yrs. spreader; Coop 13 hoe fertil­ old. calf by side; Hotatein- izer grain drill; Coop 8 ft. grinder; 300 gallon gas tank; Angus cow, 2 yrs. old. calf by double disk; John Deere 7 ft Mortar box; Tractor tire Fence stretchers; Mde; Angus cow, 2 yrs. old. mower; Cultipacker; Spike chains; calf by side; Angus cow, 2 yrs. drag; Rubber tired wagon Block and tackle; Barbwire old. calf by side; Hereford with new flat rack; McCurdy stretchers; Corn shelter; 15cow. 2 yrs. old. calf by side; 30 ft. grain and bale ele­ 3x8 in. planks; Platform Angus cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by vator; Wheeled slip scraper; scales; H in. elec, drill; Gar­ side; Angus-Hereford cow, 3 Stock trailer. Quantity of den sprayer; JMali; Post hole tlueni: TOe mop; Fly yrs. old, pasture bred; Angus tools for parts or iron. Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old. pas­ .prayers; TUe spade: Steel CHICKEN*: trnpa; Cant book; Scythe: ture bred. Angus-Hereford cow, 5 yrs. old. pasture bred; 250 White Leghorn pullets - Log chains; Forks: Shovels; Angus-Hereford cow, 5 yrs. laying very good. And many other mine, itssns. TERMS OF SAIZ: CASH. Mrs. Fred Hill, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER MR*. FLOYD NE*BET Mito L. MHI, Ctorfc Mm. Mito Hili, Cashier �SEVEN Mr. and every- and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ Christmas J dinner and drinking he party returned with the HawbUz's. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore attend­ ed a family gathering Saturday at the Bernard Whitmorc’s near Charlotte and on Christmas she and George Hoffman were at the Cotterill’s in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore This Is the continuation of an entertained their family for article written for us by Mr. Christmas. Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who was brought up In Nashville and who remembers many Interest­ ing things of the life here 50 or Road Service 60 years ago. As mentioned before, there Day or Night was a vast difference between life in the country and life In NASHVILLE OL 3-3601 olmmi OL 3-6924 town in those days. The kids in town seldom went out in the Wrecker —country because they had no automobiles. Nor horses and buggies either. Whenever a town lad decided to take his best girl out for a ride he would go to a livery stable, either Tay­ lor’s Livery on the south side or Freeman’s Uvery on the north side. Of course they knew very little about horses and pract­ ically nothing at all about har­ nesses. In fact they didn’t need to; the liveryman hitched up the horse and handed them the lines. Then explained to them to pull on the right line if they wanted the horse to turn right and to pull on the left line if GAS - OH 8 COAL they wanted the horse to turn left; what to say to make him SERVICE ON AU MAKES go; what to say to make him stop, etc. However, the kids out on the farms already knew all about that stuff and a lot more besides when it came to horses and vehicles. If he wanted to take his girl out for a ride he’d hitch up his own horse. He MAX MILK 0L 3-9251 knew the difference, for in­ stance the breeching and the cupper and where they belonged Naslnle, Michigan on a horse and also whether it was part of a single or double American Furnaces Heating Co. ing water. However, the kid from town doesn't know these things and is usually quite nervsteed. harness. He knew that one end of the traces was fastened to the hames and the other end to the whiffletrees. He knew the difference between breast plate and a neck-yoke He knew how the check reins we:e fastened, and what a terret is; that is a single harness, the overcheck Is used with one end fastened to the bridle and. the other end to the checkhook. This keeps the horse’s head and neck high in the air. This way he looks more graceful and can be kept under control better. Although if the check is too high It is brutal and a lover of horses would never stand for it So, when a farmer lad takes his girl out for a ride he is a contented soul. He may not un­ derstand his girl friend too well but he certainly understands his horse, his buggy, his harness and the roads. He would never think of trotting his horse up a hill or down a hill. When meet­ ing another carriage he never yanks his horse off to one side. Instead he pulls just enough on the right rein to clear the wheels of the passing carriage probably calling his horse a few pet names as he does so. Finally they come to a watering trough Und the horse pulls in for a drink. The farmer lad gets out of the buggy and unhooks the overcheck rein from the check­ hook. Now the horse can get his head down as far as he wants to and drink his fill of cool spring water. The driver is in no hurry at all so he urges Pre - Inventory ODDS & ENDS — BROKEN SIZES, ETC. IN BOY’S WEAR, GIRL’S WEAR and DOMESTICS. HELP US CLEAR THESE SO WE DON’T HAVE TO COUNT ’EM. HELP YOURSELF TO BIG SAVINGS Girl's Dep't reg. $3.49 — — 11 only GIRL'S BAN LON CARDIGANS 23 only LEOTARD TIGHTS — all sizes .. reg. $2.79 $1.88 reg $2.98 $1.99 reg. $4.98 $3.99 18 only SCHOOL DRESSES — 7 to 14 ... 7 only CAR COATS with hood particular day a kid in town decided to take his best girl out for a ride so he goes to the liv­ ery stable and hires a horse and buggy. The liveryman hitch­ es up the rig, hands him the reins and explains the funda­ mentals of driving, etc. How­ ever theie was one important thing he forgot to show him, as we shall soon see. So, highly elated, he goes ond picks up his girl friend and they are soon in open country'. Slumming, you might say, by observing how his poor country cousins live and work. Finally, after a couple of hours of this sentimental jour­ ney, the horse spots a watering trough and he is thirsty. In the trough is cool, sparkling spring water. (One of the famous watering troughs that I can re­ member real well was located a couple of miles south of Nash­ ville near where Ralph Pennock now lives. Another good drink­ ing spot for horses was where the spring brook crossed the road just north of the Quailtrap school house. The banks were flattened on the east side of the bridge so that teams and horses that wanted a drink would not cross the bridge but wade on through the stream after drink­ ing.) But to get back to the city lad and his girl friend; we left them at the watering trough. The horse pulls up and stops but can’t get his head down to drink. The liveryman had forgotten to tell the driver about the overcheck rein. The horse kept trying to get his head down to reach the water but it was all in vain. The fellow looked inquiringly at his girl but she was no help either. He finally makes a remark that the horse must have a stiff neck. "How come he can’t get his head down. I wonder?” So in desperation he flfially goes a­ round and lifts the hind end of the buggy. We kids used to practice tell­ ing this story with a straight face to be a matter of fact whenever we got around any of the town kids. Unless, of course, they were bigger than we were. TO BE CONTINUED New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan of Maple Grove were: Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Swan and daughter of Ona­ way, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swan and daughter of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swan and son of Hastings and grandchil­ dren, Georgia and Jimmy Or­ gan. of Middle Lake. Smith of Georgia Lee McNutt SheUenbar- Gerald Boa family of Grand Fisher to spend some time with Haven, Robert C Anderson and wife of Quimby Rd., and Fred Anderson and Miss Pat Bennett and friend Richard Williams of New Years Day Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. All enjoyed a very good time. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hickey and family - Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ and children were Saturday eve­ sell Smith and family, Mr. and ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edgar Smith and family, Fred Dean in Detroit. Carl A. Lentz made a round Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and Brenda and Mrs. Carolyn Trum­ trip flight via North Central ble of Vermontville, Mr. and Airlines from Lansing to Green Mrs. Linden Fisher and girls of Bay and enjoyed the Christmas Woodland and Misses Marcia holiday with the E. J. William­ and Donna Ammeraal of Grand­ son’s at DePere, Wise. He also had a pre-holiday dinner at the ville. Capital City Airport dining Miss Lois Fisher spent four room with his son. Carl. Jr., and days at Christmas with her par­ family and upon return at An­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fish­ dy’s, Charlotte. er. The Linden Fishers were also Christmas guests of their parents. WHEEL ALIGNMENT Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and Mickey and Tad of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternon and evening callers of the Pennocks’. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock had New Year's dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Battle Creek. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Boucher. Guests from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Mr. and Mrs. Kjell Bjomsgaard from Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Bjoms­ gaard, originally from Oslo, Norway, are spending a year at the University of Minnesota where Mr. Bjornsgaard is doing post-graduate work. Mrs. Bjoms­ gaard is a niece of Mrs. Pen­ nock. Ensign Fred Hamilton left for Texas Tuesday morning, after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton. Buryi Townsend has a new telephone number, 653-3532. Members of the family of Forrest Beach gathered together on New Years Day at their resi­ dence on Curtis Road. Among those attending were: the Geo. McNutt family of Gun Lake Rd., LEGAL NOTICE State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Eaton In the Matter of the Estate of Mine L. Hicks Cronk, De­ ceased, File No. 13,444 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the hearing on the Final Ac­ count of Horace Powers, Admin­ istrator of said estate will be held on the 24th day of Jan­ uary, 1962 at 11:00 a.m. at the Probate Court In the City of Hastings. Michigan. IT IS ORDERED that notice thereof be published in the Nashville News for three weeks and otherwise given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copy: Lillian M. Clark 30-32C LEGAL NOTICE State of Michigan Probate Court for the County of Eaton In the Matter of the Estate of Daniels Cronk, Deceased. File No. 13,503 ‘ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that '* the hearing in the Final Ac­ count of Horace Powers, Admin­ istrator of said estate will ba held on the 24th day of January, 1962 at 11:00 A. M. at the Probate Court in the City of Hastings, Michigan. IT IS ORDERED that notice thereof be published in the Nashville News for three weeks and otherwise given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copy: Lillian M. Clark 3032c 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 Sort Main VormatoSo Phono Q 9-7285 bombarded by ballyhoo? Ever fallen for fast-talk about health supplies? Now­ adays, bargain prices and exaggerated claims bom­ bard you from all directions. But just remember that only your physician is professionally qualified to determine your medical needs. Aim! only a registered pharmacist is profes­ sionally trained to provide the personal service you want and the finest health supplies that scientific medicine affords. THE DRUG SHOP [We Gm 5 8 H Gma Stow*! Phone 01 3-2271 Hoon 8 to 9 COLD WEATHER TROUBLES? CALL Ife New from Wayne Research Boy's Dep't 15 only FLANNEL SHIRTS 8 32% DAIRY KRUMS _____________ $1.99 quality only ORLON ACRYLIC PULLOVER SWEATERS reg. $3.95 22 only BOYS 2 BUTTON CLUB STYLE POLOS reg. $ij»$L67-2«$3 27 only SHORT SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS reg. 89c — — $1.88 f £7 only pr. RANDCHI CORD PANTS reg. $3.49 — —. $2.88 6 only pr. POLISHED COTTON TROUSERS _ reg. $2.98 8 plus your grain for Top Dairy Nutrition $2.77 FOR 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Domestics U only WOOL SKIRT LENGTHS 013-3601 - Nights 013-6924 $1.99 Kelley’s 5c to «1 Store Always Better Buys Whslever your dairy feeding program, you use new Wayne 32% Dairy Krums to good vantage. Just balance this blend of high qu. , proteins, vitamins and minerals with the nutrients in your own farm grains. Select the protein level that is right for the rouohage used. Each cow wH produce m* at her ful bred-in milting powert And, the texture of ground and mixed rations '* 013-9651 0L 3-8581 To Help Your Dairy t �Standard OU $17832 Michael Green Motion by SkedgeU 31-33p The following bills were read and approved. Motion by Bogart and seconded by Dean they be allowed and orders drawn on Use our Battery Tester - Refrigerators _____ _ , Bll and White and Philco_ TV Chlor Radios and Record Players NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OL 36061 Open to 9 Saturdays • Carpet* your home guarantee. in 3 Hrs. No proofing •---------Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WT 5-2091. Hastings Rugs . Expertly By: ROGER OMAN HOLIDAY AFTERMATH The first week of each brand new year sees signs of Christ- corn crib and tool house; 150 acres productive tillable soil; may be purchased with DOUSE REXALL DRUGS 28-tfc 35 ACRES VACANT LAND — 30 acres tillable; 5 pasture: After Christmas $100.00 per acre with only DISCOUNT SALE $500.00 down. 33M% OFF JUST LISTED — 8 room home on Toys, Tree Light Sets with 4 bedrooms, living room, Hurry - Supply Limited dining room, kitchen, new Douse Drugs & Jewelry bath, utility room, gas heat basement; only one block For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy from stores and school; priced work, alterations and sewing reasonable at $4,750.00 on of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL easy terms. 3-3051 22-tfc RECENTLY LISTED — long established business, showing After Christmas a good profit; first time DISCOUNT SALE offered for sale; good terms 50% OFF available. On one whole table of jewelry — two Buy Now with your Christmas NASHVILLE —.--------- —family — , Gift Money at Bargain Prices home; this property in good condition and owner would Douse Drugs & Jewelry’ like to trade for small acre­ PARTS age. LARGE FAMILY DWELLING For All — could ehsily be converted ELECTRIC SHAKERS into two apartment house, carpeted floors. 2 baths, auto­ Shaver Headquarters matic steam heat; large cor­ SUPER MARKET JEWELERS ner lot; well located. TERPENING WILLIAM STANTON Antenna Sales & Service BROKER Complete Antenna Installation Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. .Ml work guaranteed. Mike Hill, Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 Ph OL 36008. Nashville. Mich. STRAIGHT LACED pooch in Austin, Texas likes to travel deep in the heart of a roller skate, yj SPOT where__________ _____ would strike if model Nancy Smith were actually bein is focused by new “ device at Picker X-Ray i tion Research Center i land. It enables phyweia accurately minimizing tion of healthy tissues. pear. All the busy preparation for the j o y ou s cele­ For Electrical Wiring, Con For Sale bration is soon tracting — Gall George Town THRILLS and chills come fast for thij ice boat skipper in San­ After Christmas forgotten as send, OL 33631. Itfc dusky. Ohio. DISCOUNT SALE we now re­ 50% OFF turn to nor­ Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ On all Christmas Cards mal life some­ ert Oaster, Rt 5, Nashville, Wrappings, Decorations how. But one OL32061 50-tfc Hurry - Supply Limited thing we The Raymond Greenawalt Douse Drugs & Jewelry Kalamo won’t soon forget is our aston­ RADIO AND TELEVISION ishing Christmas debt Mrs. Ray E. Noban family spent the week end at MAYTAG Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, their cottage at Mecosta. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sloan Don’t forget to have your in­ Main Street OL 3- 9421 t£c. Automatic Washers & Dryers Kenneth Earl and Pat Earl Sales - Service surance program analyzed by an entertained 7 for dinner New spent New Year afternoon with BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic NICHOLAS APPLIANCE expert. Years eve Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. tanks sold and installed; tile tfc It’s a good way to start the New Lavengood of Albion, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Year. And a-.good place to have Mrs. Arlond Hammond of Char­ OL 3-2641. 45tfc For Bale — Aluminum Storm lotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Stof- and children watched the old it done Is’ tight here in our Doors, Windows and Siding. year out with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ office. . flet of Charlotte. The couples Complete Sales and Service. have been celebrating New ton Norris of Lacy. Winans Window Sendee OL ROGER OMAN AGENCY The Gerald Linsley family 3-9401 51-tfc Years together for 20 years. Af­ were among the guests attend­ ter dinner cards were played 178 S. Main, Vermontville ing a pizza party at the Law­ until midnight For Root Representing the EATON! RADIO & TV REPAIR Mrs. Adi*- Goodenough, Mr. rence Case home Sunday eve­ AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. For Rent — A small modern and Mrs. Dale Hudnutt of Beld­ ning. Friday evening they were CoUr TV a Specialty Phone Clifford 9-8971 nouse, 3 rooms, bath and util­ ing were - Monday afternoon with the Robert Burkett family. The Wayne Holmes family of ity room. Inquire E. Fleming, guests at the home of Mr. and Eaton Rapids were Monday din­ 20 Year* Experience 403 Middle St, 29-tfc Mrs. Charles Wine. ner guests of the Robert MerMr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker riflelds. All Work Guaranteed entertained the Harry Pease Larry Wilson and family family Sunday, honoring Mrs. started their return trip to Min­ Wanted — Furs. W. C. Brandt, Pease’ birthday. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE neapolis Sunday where he is Woodbury, Mich., Ph. Lake Phone OL 36061 John Curry, a student at MSU studying at the North Central Odessa, 374-4484. 2332p spent the holiday vacation with Bible College, after spending Open Saturday evening to 9 Wanted — Farmer to sell Hy­ his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. their holiday vacation with their excepting two w days brid seed corn for establishedAlbert -- ------Curry -------------------------_ parents here and in Olivet company. Good commission, when the Currys were in Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe Will get own com at disc, cago for Christmas with Mr. and started New Year morning for Stanley Bieszczat. John *is_ a vacation in Floriad with price. Give detailed location Mrs. ~ of farm. Box. 14, Nashville the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald relatives. News. 30-34p Curry who owned a farm in Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens this territory prior to entering Wanted — Experienced woman the US government 4 point pro­ and children were New Year dinner guests of the Allen Os­ to wash dishes a few hours gram about 10 years ago. At each day, Foote’s Cafe. 31-c present they are stationed in mans. Mr. and Mrs Henry Jopple of Charlotte dined with the Wanted — Home for 6 6-wcek Trinidad. Osmans for the evening meal. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pufpaff Virgil Pugh of Battle Creek old puppies, part collie and cocker spaniel. See at 257 of Montague and Mrs. S. B. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dull of Nashville were week Harmon New Year. Fuller St, or call OL 36037. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer 31-p end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wanted to buy — Girl’s ice Walter Mapes. All attended a entertained the Kalamo NYF New Tear dinner at the home of at a Watch Night party follow­ skates, size 5 or 5H. OL 3-8571 Mr/fend Mrs. Kenneth Martens ing an established custom of 3 31-p in Bellevue. years. Games were played and Wanted to buy — Boy’s Ice skates, size 4 Mi or 5. Call OL 3-3231. John Boughton, tfc R I f| g News of our neighbors Hews Ads Bring Results INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Fire. Auto, Bonds. Farm Fire Health & Accident, Hosp. Home Owners Package Policies BEEDLE INSURANCE Agency Catherine Beedle, agent since ’51 THAT'S II FAIT ONE ALONE ffe ONLYSUKTEHite U.S. O"ER HHCH NO FOREIGN FUG MS FLOWN/s IDAHO ' SAY YES TO THE NEW MARCH OF DIMES 3726683002022072470218^130826098 IL . .you hurry youll still have time to see JERRY LEWIS M "THE ERRAND BOY” 567H Uffs Starting Sunday for four curled up days “HEY. LET’S TWIST" Filmed right at the Pepper­ mint Lounge in NYC tWn&IN TOYLAND” ^26908156168 BANPIPES AWAT rw Tried Incidental Fund: Mich. Bell Telephone Consumers Power Randall lamfrer Hydrant Rent Misc. Wages Police Dept.: Misc. expense Wages Sewer Pennock Concrete Barry Co. Ready Mix Randall Lumber Misc. Wages Garbage . $ 29.05 $31130 $ 60.00 $320.00 . S 68.63 S 48.34 $ 8.92 $30937 Wages Water Dept. Badger Meter Co. $ 29.70 Consumers Power $1»J3 Misc exp. $ 12.48 Wages $117.50 Motion by Bogart to accept _ resolution as read from request to Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency for review and approval of Planning documenu. /page 3) Supported by Rizor. AU ayes, carried. Bogart made motion we give the hourly wage employees a thirteen cents an hour increase. Robert Dean a five dollar a week increase, and Earl Kinne a ten dollar a week increase, effective November 10, 1961. Supported by Dean. AU ayes, carried. Motion, by Bogart and support­ ed by Dean to adjourn. Bruce M. Randall . President Nov. 21, 1961 Ada F. Skedgell refreshments served. Approx-' imately 30 youths attended. Mrs. Alfrcda Frey was a Mon­ day afternoon and overnight Clerk guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Frey. • November 21, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett The regular meeting of the and children were New’ Year guests of the Henry Vaughns in village council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all Battle Creek. The Barlond families met at present, except Max Kelley. The minutes of the last meet­ the Kalamo Town Hall Monday for a post Christmas pot luck ing were read and approved. Motion by Partridge and sup­ dinner. The Carlisle Farm Bureau ported by Skedgell they be ac­ cepted, all ayes, carried. group met Dec. 29, for an after The following bills were read Christmas party. There was a and approved. Motion by Bo­ seasonal program, gift exchange and refreshments by the hostess. gart and supported by Partridge they be allowed and orders Mrs. Don Dickinosn. The Jan­ uary hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. drawn on Treasurer lor same. All ayes, carried. Clifton Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil­ Incidental Fund: $ 330 Consumers son and Danny Smith of St. $ 6.97 Beedle Ins. Paul, Minn, who has come here $363.10 Miller Heating to make his home with the Mich. Munic. League $ 12.03 Wilsons were New Year dinner $ 5.00 Good Roads Fed. guests of the Allen Williams Sewer $166.50 Wages family of Olivet. Garbage $182.72 New Year dinner guests of Police $345.00 Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner Street Dept. were John Kettner and family, $ 1.00 Mobil OU. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers. $ 1.00 Van Bowser and Ivan Pinnock. $ 50.00 Telford & Doolen Five of the guests observe Jan­ $222.54 Wages uary birthdays, and the getWater Dept. together is an annual affair. $180.77 Rockwell Mfg. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin of $. 74.00 Wages Olivet, sons Jon and Lee and The Chairmen from the var­ Mrs. Cora Cronk of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon with ious committees gave their re­ ports. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son observing their annual fam-1 Mr. Prein from Williams & Works of Grand Rapids was pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett sent and the preliminary plans attended a New Year card party for the sewage treatment plant at the Marr Manning home in were again examined and dis­ cussed. • Assyria. Motion by Bogart and support­ Mrs. Robert Burkett spent ed by Dean to adjourn. ' Monday in Battle ’Creek help­ B. M. Randall ing her mother Mrs. Mark President Berry observe her birthday. Sandra Gillett attended a Dec. 14. 1961 Ada F. Skedgell Watch Night party at the Wen­ Clerk dell Ashley home in Bellevue. ' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-01-11.pdf a98111f992b6fe676c766fd9fac1b6be PDF Text Text VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, Board attends conference THURSDAY JANUARY 11, 1962 fee and snow keep schools closed Five members of the Nash- — Ville school board and Super­ intendent Orlo Burpee attended the Southwestern Michigan School Administrator's annual working conference at the Kel­ logg Center in East Lansing on Monday. Board asks for bond issue Starting last Friday the stu­ dents of the Nashville schools have had an unexpected vaca­ tion. Freezing rain and sleet last Thursday night made the roads a glare of ice and made driving The members of the Nashville school board and a gallery of eleven braved the cold and snow of Tuesday night to turn out for a board meeting. The temp­ erature inside the meeting room was not much higher than that on the outside, and the meeting Edna Smith attended the moved right along. meeting on Year Around School. Mr. Burpee told the board the Arloa Baxter attended the one on Policies, Board Rules and results of a meeting he had last Mrs. Pauline Lykins died at Friday with people from the Board Regulations. Wayne Pen­ the Thornapple Valley Medical nock attended the meeting on State Department of Public In­ Facility on Thursday. She had struction. He said that the State Liability of School Boards. Al­ been a patient there since Sept., bert Bell attended the meeting Department wants to know 1959. Mr*. Lykins was 67 years on Financing Education in the Nashville's plans for building old. 1960’s and Wallace Graham at­ needs before they take any fur­ The Rev. Clyde Gibson offic­ ther action on the informal re ­ tended the one on Winning Pub­ iated at the funeral services on lic Understanding and Support quest from Vermontville to have Monday afternoon from the a bonding issue approved. for Education. Vogt Funeral Home. Burial was The Vermontville school dis­ at Lakeview Cemetery. At the meeting. Mr. C. J. trict got an informal and a Mrs. Lykins was the widow Prescott, who was Superinten­ qualified “No" to their query as of Gail Lykins. They were mar­ dent here in Nashville from 1928 to whether a bond issue for ried in 1919. He died in 1957. to 1930, was honored with spec­ them would tie aproved or not. Mrs. Lykins was active in ial recognition. Mr. Prescott re­ The men from the Depart­ the public and social affairs of tired ffbm the field of educa­ ment of Public Instruction in­ Nashville for many years. In tion last year. dicated to Mr. Burpee that a 1911 she went to work in the Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Graham at­ similar request from the Nash­ post office, working there for tended the meeting with their ville district would receive the many years and for a time as husbands, and the Bells and the same answer. acting postmaster. It was explained to the board Grahams stayed for the basket­ She was village treasurer, a ball game between Michigan by Mr. Burpee, that before we news reporter for Battle Creek can have a bond issue it must State and Wisconsin. and Hastings papers, clerked in be approved by both the Depart­ Lines Department Store, the ment of Public Instruction and Food Center and Dull’s Market by other state agencies. The De­ at Morgan. partment of Public Instruction She was a life member of is reluctant to approve two is­ Laurel Chapter No. 31, O.E.S., sues for schools within a few Four-year-old Stephen Francisco of Flint, Michigan whose val­ belonged to Nashville Rebekah miles of each other with duplica­ Lodge, the EUB Church.and to tion of facilities and faculties. iant fight for a normal childhood symbolizes the 1962 March of the Cloverleaf Class. She was a The Elementary PTA will Wallace Graham made a mo­ Dimes campaign against crippling diseases, receives the first con­ member of the choir for many meet Thursday, Jan. 11 at 8:00 tion that the Nashville board tribution to the January appeal from Governor Jphn B. Swainson. years. pan. at the Fuller Street School make a request for approval of Survfc’ors Include twin sons, Stephen, who is the son of Mr. and M^s. Robert Francisco, of Charles and Sherman 'Lykins, This meeting will feature a< a bond- issue of 600 thousand discusion of Civil Defense and dollars to build a new high 1227 Knapp Avenue, was bom with a serious birth defect. The both of Rt 1, Nashville, and 3 school. This motion was dis­ 1962 March of Dimes seeks $1,500,000 in Michigan to find the granddaughters. a good attendance is desired. The various rooms will be cussed and passed. answers to the prevention of birth defects and arthritis as well This, in effect, is a test to open at 7:30 so parents may meet with the individual teach­ see what the answer of the as to continue the .fight against polio. State Department of Public In­ ers if desired. struction will do. Should they fail to approve it, as they in­ dicated they would, then the school board can meet with Funeral services were held at them to see what suggestions the Vogt Funeral Home on they have as to how Nashville Tues., Jan. 9, for Robert K. Attorney Chester J. Byrns, of mand his attention and action. Kniffen, who died Saturday aft­ The Nashville Volunteer Fire and Vermontville can best take Department met last Monday care of their building needs and St. Joseph, today announced He must always promote the ernoon at Pennock Hospital. at the same time please the Mr. Kniffen, a retired tool that he will be a candidate in best interests of the people of night to elect the new officers state agencies that have an in­ the August primary for the Re­ his district. Our representative and diemaker, was 71 years old. of the organization. terest. publican nomination for the U.S. must recognize and know how He had been a patient at Pen­ The board also learned that Congress from the Fourth Dis to decide international problems nock Hospital for two days. / ^Clarence Thompson was re­ elected Chief of the fire brigade. the annexation of the Mayo trict of Michigan. Mr. Kniffen was born Nov. 8, Jerry Kent was elected Assis­ District to the Nashville dis­ 1890 in St. Johns, the son of Byrns stated: “I am a candi­ tant Chief and Eldon Day was trict had been approved and date because I recognize that in Richard and Virginia Kniffen. elected Secretary and Treasur­ that the Norton district planned these perilous times, the Con­ He had lived in Barry County er. Leon Ackett was unanimous­ to pass a resolution asking for gress offers the greatest chal­ most of his life. ly elected Captain. annexation. Survivors include his wife, lenge and opportunity for pub­ Ivah; a daughter. Mrs. Florence lic service. We are engaged in Cramer of Lansing; a son. a fight for our survival with Richard, of Lansing; 3 grand­ international communism. At children and 3 great-grandchil­ home we are faced with the dren. evils of continued deficit spend­ The Rev. J. E. Shaw officiat­ ing and ever expanding federal ed at the funeral services and control. The very existence of burial was at Hastings Town­ the United States and of our ship Cemetery. children for many generations to come will be decided in the next few years. It will be de­ cided in part by the Represen­ tative from this District. This election therefore is of vital in the best interests of Ameri­ importance to every person in ca. He must understand and pro­ this District.” tect our free enterprise system Byrns continued. “The first and local government from fed­ The Red Cro;s Blood Bank duty of a Congressman is to eral bureaucratic interference will ..... „ be ______________ in Nashville on________ the 12th the people of his District. Any and control. I sincerely believeof January to accept donations opinion, problem or need of any that I have these essential quali-for the county chapter. person in this District should de­ fications for Congressman. I * in • the * past the * —'bank willAs will personally campaign in ev­ be held in the Masonic Temple ery part of the Fourth District and the hours will be from 12 to meet every voter possible. I noon to 6:00. will always be ready and happy Those wishing a specific ap­ on request to state my views on pointment my get one by call­ any public questions." ing Mrs. Sam Smith, the chair­ Attorney Byrns, 39 years old, man of the bank. An appoint­ Martin Goebel, of the Has­ received his Bachelor of Arts ment is not necessary, though tings branch of the office of degree majoring in-internation­ and anyone may donate by just the Secretary of State, will be al affairs and economics from showing up the day of the in Nashville on Thursday, Jan. the School of Government of bank. 11.' to sell license plates for cars The George Washington Univer­ Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mrs. sity. Washington, D.C., where Lorin Garlinger will be assist­ and trucks. Mr. Goebel will be at the he received the Phi Beta Kappa ing Mrs. Smith in making ar­ Coop Elevator from 1:00 to Key and the Cowles Award for rangements for the day. The 7:00 on that day in order that the highest four year academic Canteen will be in the charge the people of Nashville may average in the Class of 1948. of the Extention Group. save themselves a trip to Has­ He was president of the Univer­ In the past Nashville has re­ Pictures this week Include two family groups. In tings for the plates. sity’s Class of 1948. sponded well to the Blood Bank Mr. Goebel emphasized that In 1951 he received his law and it is expected that the the top row are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Pat­ in order to obtain a license for degree from the University of folks of the village win come rick Kerjes of Rt. 1, Nashville. They are: Mike, 3, a motor vehicle, one must have Michigan Law Schoo) where he through again this time with a the title to the vehicle. He said was elected by the student body good donation to the bank. Sue, 2, and Billy, 1. that often people forget the as President of the Student Bar Two citizens of the village title and have to go back home Association. will be having surgery within a In the bottom row are the children of Mr. and to get it. In 1953 he married the former short time and donations may Mr. Goebel also said that if Priscilla J. Upton, of St. Joseph be made in their names. Mrs. Gene Mater of Rt. 2. Nashville. They are: you are getting a license for a He and Mrs. Byrns have three The gift of a pint of blood Crystal, 7, Charles, 3l/2, Jimmie, 3'/j, David, 2, -and truck or trailer, you must have children. Stephen. 7, Carrie, 5, costs you nothing but it might the old registration card or a and Kathleen. 3. They reside in be the gift of life itself to one Ann, 4 months. weigh bill. St. Joseph. who needs it. The conference, which is con­ ducted for the benefit of Super­ intendents and board members, consisted of a general session, a luncheon and then panel discus­ sions on many school subjects. Mrs. P. Lykins dies at 67 PTA has Civil Defense talk Fire department elects officers NUMBER 32 Services held for Chester Byrns candidate Robert K. Kniffen for US congress Blood bank set for Jan. 12 almost impossible. For this rea­ son, the school buses did not run that day. Sunday night brought snow, making the roads even more difficult to drive on. Monday night more snow, and Tuesday even more, plus driving winds, causing drifts which kept the buses off the roads and the kids at home. Because such a large percen­ tage of the students come from the rural areas. It is not prac­ tical to operate the school with­ out them. So long as the weath­ er and the accumulation make it dangerous to move the buses, the school will be closed. The kids, of course, are wish­ ing for a continuation of the kind of weather we have been having over the past few days. The low temperatures have made the snow ideal for sliding down hills and skiing, and the lack of school has provided time for it. The Hastings schools were closed Friday for the first time in the history of the system. The icy roads made it impos­ sible to get the school buses on the roads, and the administra­ tion decided that without the country kids, It wras not prac­ tical to operate the schools. Again Wednesday the Hastings schools were closed. Nashville schools have been closed since the sleet storm that closed the roads Friday. When the school administration checked with the county road commission on Tuesday night, they were told not to expect the roads to be cleared before time W. Erwin with Army in Colorado Private Wesley L. Erwin son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Er­ win of Rt. 2, Nashville, has been assigned to Company C, 1st Battallion, 4th Training Regiment, Fort Carson, Colorado. During the eight weeks with this unit he will receive highly skilled and specialized training in the field of Supply Adminis­ tration. Upon completion of this course, Private Erwin will be assigned to a unit in the US or an overseas area where his school trained skill may be re­ quired. for the buses to start. For that reason. Superintendent Burpee anounced on Tuesday night that there would be no school on Wednesday. On Wednesday morning, it looks as if we can expect little moderation in the temperature which has been right around the zero mark, but the snowfall has ceased. . Now the kids, who have grown accustomed to the leisure of not having to attend school, can wish for drifts. The moth­ ers, w’ho cannot become accus­ tomed to the confusion of hav­ ing the television blaring all day long, can hope that Clar­ ence Thompson and his crew' of bus drivers can find some way to get the kids back to school, if they have to do it with dog sleds. ____________ March of Dimes activities planned The second annual country music marathon for the March of Dimes will be presented by John Meder of radio station WBCH next Sunday. Meder, who last year was in charge of the marathon, said that all of the proceeds of the entertainment will go to the March of Dimes. All of the per­ formers, as well as John, are donating their time and talents and the Central Auditorium is also being donated for the af­ fair. The marathon, which starts at 2:00 Sunday, will include ruch artists as Charlotte Har­ den and Clint Weaver of Flint, 'Sally Massey of Otsego, the Jer­ ry Lee Trio plus Charlie of Has­ tings, Danny Mack and the Cherokees of Hastings, Don Hol­ ly and Pat Boyde and band of Grand Rapids and Renwall and the Green Valley Boys of Kala­ mazoo. Locally the March of Dimes campaign has started with the placing of the canisters in the local business establishments. The members of the VFW Post have announced that, they will have a March of Dimes dance at the Hall but they have not yet set a date for it. The members of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary will make the annual Mothers March on Jan. 31. Columbus, Wis. : freezing temp a snap to 4-y , : Comi a, frolic) Kenosha, Wis £ License plates to be sold here Antioch, Ill. two mid western cuties “flying saucers’* at a Florida resort. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Phone notes Sunday, to return to Saginaw General Hospital where she is in training, after spending Christmas and New Years holi­ day with the Delmar Craigs. Miss McNamara is Mrs. Craig s vacation. vacationing in Florida for John Craig of Midland spent a week with the Craigs during the holidays. Mrs. Clara Reese of Dowling spent Thursday evening with Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. S. E. Powers spent 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers- in Charlotte. Christmas Day they entertained Mrs. Mary Holman and Joe Powers of Bucyrus, Ohio. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery spent her vacation with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Montgofery and family at River Edge, NJ., and Mrs. Kay Schimmelpfeneg and family at Cornwall-on-the Hudson. She then went on to Florida where she met her hus­ band at Sebring where he had been visiting his mother and sister, and returned home with him. New Years Day Mrs. Mary Holman and Mrs. S. E. Powers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, also their brother, « SICK LIST Harley Andrews of 716 W. Kaye Ave., Marquette, is recov­ ering nicely from his operation for cataract on his eyes. Mrs. E. L. Appelman was ill several days last week. Mrs. Michael Appelman was a medical patient at Fennock Hospital last week. Ward Smith Is a medical pa­ tient at Pennock Hospital Mrs. Mike Seeley returned home Friday after spending 4 weeks in Pennock Hospital. CEDAR RAPIDS farm girl Kay INA SMITH V. Dale Andrews of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the New Years week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dow­ ling. Correction: Emory Fisher went to Battle Creek for his father, but Fred ate his Christ­ mas dinner at home. CW.O. William F. Hess de parted the defense department at Milwaukee early this month THE NASH VTIJJE NEWS for Redstone Arsenal. Hunts­ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN ville, Ala. He reports January 8 Published Weekly by to take the Nike Shop Supervis­ Nashville Publication*. Inc. or Course. KaabviUe. Barr}- County. Mlchlgin Mr. Hess was assigned to the a* Mcond-du* matter defense in November 1957 as a 8CBBCRIPT1OX MATES SJF.C. He received his warrant in Milwauke and has worked out of the S4 section as a Missile Editor* and Publisher*, Maintenance assistant. A veter­ John and Amy Boughton an of 16 years of service, Mr. Hess was assigned to Ft .Lewis, Washington prior to coming to Milwaukee. He has served two tours of duty in Europe. Mrs. Wm. Hess is the former Barbara Foote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foote. Mrs. Kay Ellen McVay was home from Hastings for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bidelman rf]aryartI and Harry Bowman of Hastings were New Years Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guy and son spent Saturday eve­ ning with the Donald Fox’s. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wash­ 218 Rm8 St NatlnriB* 0L 3-6046______ ington and son of Detroit spent the New Years week end with Modern Beauty Salon thirds tahe flight at the 9 Seaton. S turning As the season turns, birds take flight with an unfailing sense of direction and destination. Just so does the spirit wing homeward at life’s ending. Final services should express the wonder and beauty of this transition. Vogt Funeral Home NuMhi 0L 3-2612 Mrs. Ray Hawkina Several young people attended the first recreation party at the Opera House. It was told that about 85 attended. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stickler of Laingsburg Thurs- VernotviHe a 9-8955 Local news Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and David of Lawrence Rood, entertained their family on Christinas Day. Present were: Glen Ramsey, Jr., and family of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey and family of Thorn­ apple Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weiler of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner and family of Dorrmer. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thun, and Sat PJR. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon entertained their grandson, J07 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Wavne and Carl Harmon last Residence. OL 3-2241 week. Mr. Starkey who drives for Howard Sober moved his family to the Frvemlre farm. For INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Robert W. Sherwood soent New Years at John Phone WI 5-3972 Clark's in Charlotte. Nashville IJdqnt. Keihl Hdwe. AU those on Rural REA elec­ In Nashville Tues, w tric lines were without power for several hours Sunday due For Better Insurance Service to the bad storm. Consult Roger Brumm of Great Lakes Naval Training Station was OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. home on an eight day leave last week. He had a Navy buddy All Kinds of Dependable with him from New York. Insurance An infant son of Kenneth Wayne Careys was brought to the Freemire Cemetery for Morris D. Brown D. D. S. burial last Wednesday. Dentist —- X-Ray No school Friday or Monday 604 Reed St., Nashville because of icy roads and bad Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. weather. 8:30 am-12 4 l:3Upm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday SNOW FENCE for winter LEGAL NOTICE State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Eaton In the Matter of the Estate of Mina L. Hicks Cronk, De­ ceased, File No. 13,444 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the hearing on the Final Ac­ count of Horace Powers, Admin­ istrator of said estate will be NATION’S HOMEBUILDERS, aiming for a million unit con­ held on the 24th day of Jan­ struction year ir. 1962 are pinning their hopes partly on consumer­ uary, 1962 at 11:00 aJn. at the entrancing items such as this ceramic tiled grill enclosure and Probate Court in the City of wall dock. Hastings, Michigan. IT IS ORDERED that notice thereof be published in the Ai i dslsgsts s—s it: Nashville News-for three weeks and otherwise given as required by law. Philip Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copy: By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St Johns Lillian M. Clark (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) 3032c Con-Con report LEGAL NOTICE State of Michigan Probate Court for the County of Eaton In the Matter of the Estate of Daniels Cronk, Deceased. File No. 13,503 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the hearing in the Final Ac­ count of Horace Powers, Admin­ istrator of said estate will be held on the 24th day of January, 1962 at 11:00 A. M. at the Probatn Court in the City of Hastings, Michigan. IT IS ORDERED that notice thereof be published in the Nashville News for three weeks and otherwise given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copy: Lillian M. Clark 30-32c DIRECTORY MARCH of DIMES Gas Heat NOW .... E THE TIME TO CET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 TAKE THE matter of a pro­ posted single operating fund for all state money, including Con­ stitutionally earmarked funds, from which all state bills would be paid. We had hoped to get this matter settled before we ad­ journed for the Christmas holiday. But what appeared to be simple turned out to be high­ ly complex and controversal, and after three hours of debate we sent the proposal back to the Committee on Finance and Taxation for reconsideration. Typical Problem Delegates of both of the par­ ties (and there was no evidence of a clear-cut party-line divi­ sion) expressed concern over the fate of earmarked funds un­ der the single-account setup. Vir­ tually no opposition was voiced against the single-fund concept; only its effect on earmarked school and highway monies was questioned. The bi-partisan proposal, as explained by Chairman D. Hale Brake (R., Stanton) and Vice­ chairman Richard IL Austin (D., Detroit), was aimed at Bil­ lowing the state treasurer "mod­ ern financial flexibility” and thus avert cash crises. Its pro­ ponents argued that the pro posal would permit the state to pay its bills on rime and elim­ inate the need for creditors (in­ cluding school districts) to bor row money against anticipated but tardy state funds. R. E. WWt. D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday 4 Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday 4 Wednesday 9:00— 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday 4 Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 IF ITS FOR SALE ADVERTISE IT get on the Floor Work Begins for Busy Delegates Constitutional Convention del­ egates started off the New Year face to face with some of the most difficult, controversal, and brain-wracking questions to be found anywhere. No sooner did .the Convention reconvene after a 12-day holi­ day recess than delegates began hammering out the committee proposals that eventually will make up the new Constitution. It’s a difficult, time-consum­ ing business and proposals often look deceptively simple. Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Cm. H. Wfaoa Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St GO! BUT FIRST Stop in Here For That there a way to insure their safety?” Brake and Austin argued that a protective clause, stating that the single-fund "shall be sub­ ject to any fidiciary, contrtactual, or Constitutional obligations to which the state is pledged,” guaranteed the safety of these funds. However, many delegates dis­ agreed, and Brake acknowledg­ ed that if earmarked funds were diverted temporarily to another purpose the Legislature could not be forced to impose taxes to replace them. Complete Check Up WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main .Before you buy •Convention Reaches No Real Decision In the end. Delegate William F. Hanna (R., Muskegon) sum­ med it up this way: "Is there some way — a time limit, a mandatory special session — by which we could keep earmark­ ed money from being spent?” The answer was not imme­ diately forthcoming and the 144 delegates carried the vexing question home with them to mull over by the Christmas IT’S A SERIOUS problem. What would happen to ear­ marked money under the single operating set-up? Could it be spent for another purpose and never replaced? 01 3-6003 — any L^make sureN| ■ you're getting MINERALS, too, vitamin product... BETTER NUTRITIONAL BALANCE HEM*1”’ to guard against vitamin-minwral daficiancias We recommend the quality product SUPER PLENAMINS X36-O<»V great deal of thought and dis- THE CHIEF concern over the proposal toiled down to this: obvious solution would be to "Would the Integrity of ear­ keep earmarked money tn a sep­ marked funds be preserved? Is arate fund. But Brake says this ! READ THE DNSUMERS POWEF r jMIP A Y AdC So much state money is now earmarked that eliminating it would leave little for financial handling. If you have a bright, con01 3-25B1 ................. �303 Steak, ucing TableRite U. S. Choice Round, of course.., Ot CHINA BEAUTY 3.x. iOc SOY SAUCE 303 CHINA BEAUTY 79 10c NOODLES CAMPBH1S 10c PORK & BEANS K A YOUR PURCHASE MONEY BACK! 303 APPLESAUCE 1. Ev«ry TobURit. nwat purchow » guar­ 10c anirad frmh ond wholraom*. 2. All TobURit. tract »trimmed ol oil .xcu 303 TABLE BITE tot,'bon*, ond wolf. baton wrapping auuring you mor. moot for your money. 10c SAUERKRAUT 3. All TobURit. moot told by IGA r» penonIfy elected by m«at export! to exerting CREAT NORTHERN 10c BEANS IGA star, will b. compUuly Krtitfoclory or will r.fund Hi. prk. you paid and w- 10c FACIAL TISSUES IGA GROUND BEEF 49« place your purchase free of charge. YOUR IGA STORE MANAGER 26 ox. SALT 49^ WE GUAMANTEE ««h ond TobURit. mrart purchaw you mok. at on 200 Count SCOTTIES PLAIN OR IODIZED 10c 10c MACARONI PORK ROAST z4 ox. 10c Rich, Oid Fashioned Flavor! Da MONTE 10c TOMATO SAUCE 300 I « A Catsup JIM & ANDY 300 Can tOe CHIU HOT BEANS MUCKMORE Peanut Butter 2 lb. o9c Cm Great Northern BEANS MUCKMORE WZ1 "T # W vavn 300 Cai. Dark Red KIDNEY BEANS 10c MUCKMORE 49~ iMaple Syrup 7 ox. Package SPAGHETTI —, BOSTON BUTT IGA CANE AND MUCKMORE lb Popcorn 239c 2ib. 29c BAKED SPANISH STEAK Cut 2J6-3 lb. TableRite Round Steak in serving portions. Rub with mixture of seasoned IGA Flour (salt, pepper. oreganoi. Brown on both sides in heated TableRite Salad Oil. Transfer to greased casserole or baking dish. In some pan, quickly brown 1 small chopped onion, 1 chopped green pepper, 1 cup chopped fresh mushrooms. Add 1 #2’Zi can IGA Tomatoes, crushed, 1 can beef bouillon, 1 cup IGA stuffed Olives. Bring to a boil, add to steak. Cover and place in 350 oven. Bake 1 hour. Remove cover, cook 'til tender. Serve in casserole with side of fluffy rice. ECKRICH SKINLESS 300 Can 10c SPAGHETTI KITCHEN TALK Well the kids of Nashville and vicinity must be happy about the weather situation even if none of the rest of us are. The . big ice storm of Thursday night and the snow the first of the week has made it impossible to run the buses and without the school buses, school just does not keep. When the sun shines on all this snow' and the ice in the trees they look just like jewelry. The wild birds though, must be experiencing some difficulty in finding food. We have some bird feeding stations in the store and we also have bags of wild bird food for those of you who want to feed them. They really appreciate it and most folks get a kick out of watching them eat_ Drizzle IGA Pure Strained Honey over grapefruit halves lone half per person Place about 4" below broiler or in hot oven until top starts to bubble. Garnish with red Maraschino, cherry. Ideal for breakfast or os a starter before a meal. 59 -FRESH PRODUCE It A 5.x. WAFFLES ROYAL GUEST Don t let the snow and cold weather keep you from the Red Cross Blood Bank which will be here in the Masonic Temple on Friday. 9.x. FRENCH FRIES CROTONS 10c 10c 10.x. FISH STICKS for the whs pushes lady the cart I MAKER SERVING VILLE EVEBY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M Golden Ripe �aler. if in I really dont care too much for all of this snow and ice but from the looks of things now waiting for tomorrow is going to net me nothing but more snow and ice and bold weather. Of course It is an ill wind that blows no good at all. Out of this nasty weather we have a bunch of happy kids who have not had to worry about getting up and trudging off to school each morning. At least for the past four school days they have- like this zero weather. They must enjoy the thought of all that gas going through my fur­ naee every day. From the looks of things right now, I’d be a­ head of the game if I gave the place to Consumers for their bill and moved to Florida with the rest of the people from Nashville. Local man receives degree Thomas Omar Maurer of R 2, Nashville, was among the 707 graduates who were .awarded degrees from Michigan State University at its fall quarter __ is no group of people who gets a bigger kick out of a good old blizzard up here in the north than the publishers and editors of the papers in Florida. They just love to let the folks down there know just what is going on up here on the tundra. There are. some smart photographers who make a good living just selling pic­ tures of people digging their cars out of snow banks. Most of these pictures go to the pap­ ers in Florida. We are having fun up here though folks and you would too if you enjoy shoveling snow, sleeping cold and paying the fuel bills. ember 7. Maurer received deg­ ree in mathematics. V "Aim high’’ and "aspirethe graduates were connected by the commencement speaker, George Romney, president Of'American Motors. A -h"Only; through faith In three things God. yourself, and goals greater than yourself — can you develop the staying There has been much talk in power required to overcome any the past year, about Nashville’s of life’s trials and disappoint­ garbage department. I have ments,” he said. tried to stay out of these dis­ cussions in an effort to keep my blood pressure down. Now I have to come to the defense of PROMPT the Nashville garbage depart­ ment. I must say that we have the cleanest garbage dump in the entire state of Michigan. I will have to take my share of the credit for making our NEW dump a clean and sanitary one, too. FURNACES I BOILERS The other day Amy went to Makers and bought a whole bag full of soap for the use of all of us here at the office. As a matter of fact she bought $2.25 worth of soap. She was LENNOX on her way home at the time and so she took the soap home with her and left it in the Furnace Service Kaechele's Guaranteed for Permanent Value Monday morning she asked me to take the garbage out, and, you guessed It I picked up the bag of soap and flung It In the garbage can. So now the next tjme one of us here wants to wash his hands he will have to go over to the garbage dump to scrounge out the soap. Al Smith has gone in to the University Hospital for some checks. Now I won’t have any­ one to buy my coffee for me on Friday morning. Better yet Al, I’ll have the coffee and have them put it on your charge account Jewelers VICTOR H. HKDON Authorized Artctmcd Jeweler b Makers OL 3-9781 Open Until 9 Every Night Speaking of the garbage de­ partment, I got a complaint from Larry Kattendorf. He said that the city agreed to pick up the old Christmas trees last Wednesday but he didn't expect to have to pick them up for more than the immediate past Christmas. I know what he was getting at. We had a bunch of old trees on our yard and Amy' put them out for collection. It looked like the Boughtons really had a bang up Christmas — seven trees. Kathy's A 'Model' Patient Kathy Kadar, eight, ©f Napa, Calif., is slowly recovering from rheumatoid arthritis. Her pro­ longed bout with the painful disease seems to have been pro­ voked (but not caused) when as cm infant her right knee became wedged in bars of her crib. Kathy was the first patient of the Arthritis Clinical Study Center es­ tablished by The National Foun­ dation-March of Dimes at lire University ef California School of Medicine, San Frandsco Kathy tries her hand at modeling in Political Foes Unite, Give MRA to Nation 1 had organized against her RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil -|irupted by thunderous applause. they Strong action by Brazilian lead­ He went on, “Moral Re- Json when he visited Peru three is based on a simple ]years ago. ers this Christmas and New Armament . that man must change They told President Prado Year sent a tidal wave of hope idea, i himself before taking on the 1how they had changed from around the world. and anti-American­ to change society. Instead Castroism < Firstly, at a time of national fight । crisis two major political en- <of adopting extreme positions iism to the greater revolution < MRA. emies united and gave a pow- or 1 those based on personal in- of erful call for unity in Brazil 1terest, we must make a real The President replied, "Thank and throughout the hemi- <effort to take positions based ]you for the service you are on the examination of our con- 1rendering to our country. This sphere. so that there is com- iis a very great world-wide They are Marshal Henrique science, ! unity between our actions iwork. Magnificent, magnifi­ Teixeira Lott, 1960 Presidential plete 1 and our most intimate thoughts. <cent!” candidate and Marshal Juarez 1 Tavora, national hero and an "There is an old, but always “O Jomal” stated about the new truth: There cannot be 1MRA demonstration in Maraearlier Presidential candidate. 1 government when evil cana < Stadium, “This is not just Lott had placed Tavora under good 1 men are in control. We might Ia simple demonstration but house arrest in 1955, but in De- j the most perfect consti- 1the last chance to save Brazil.” cember of 1961 through Moral have 1 in the world, tefcnpletely 1In a final Christmas tableau Re-Armament both men were tution ' the Madonna and Christ for the needs of the of < dramatically reconciled andadequate 1 country, but still lite in pov- Child I representatives of theunited. erty and disorder if this constii nations streamed across the This, fact has captured na- ; tution were not horfctly lived •stadium towards^ the creche. tional headlines. Among them wecc 200 militant out by all those govern . “O Jomal,” major Brazilian ‘ and transport workers daily, wrote, “MRA has achieved ’and those who are ^governed, idockers and their fnmilipq carrying "We must not forget that i a significant triumph in unit­ ilighted candles, and 200 Japa­ ing .. . two long-standing ir- !unless there is a moral change nese and other nationalities each one of us we are not i reconcilable political rivals — in prepared to meet the challenge <carrying lanterns. The audience the Marshals Teixeira Lott and of aggressive ideologies which isat in hushed silence as the Juarez Tavora.” are threatening the world.” i National Demonstration Five bands performed as the '“Silent Night, Holy Night,” gathered and the famed iand all the nations gathered Secondly, on Christmas Eve, crowd 1 Band drew continuous iaround Joseph, Mary and the Marshal Lott addressed a mas- Marine ' as they marched iChild. sive MRA demonstration in applause 1 their intricate maneu- ।Cardinal Greets Force Rio de Janeiro’s Maracana Sta- through 1 vers. Beams of four search­ Dora Jaime, Cardinal Camara, dium and called on Brazil to ’ representing the four Archbishop of Rio, received unite on a basis of MRA and lights ■ absolute moral standards of jthe entire Moral Re-Armament offer the world a third alter- j honesty, purity, unself­ international force after cele­ native to atomic holocaust and MRA, • ishness and love, pierced the tbrating in the open air mid­ godless tyranny. behind the stadium. The :night Mass in the main square Lott’s conviction was sup- sky • international force carry- (of the city. He greeted each ported by messages from Gen- MRA ■ flags of their nations (one and heard evidence of how eral Dwight Eisenhower,former ing 1 upa.. marched around the field and •MRA is bringing an answer to Prime Minister Kishi of Japan 1 and Hollywood stars Roy ‘on to the stage as the crowd jCommunism in Europe, Asia and the Americas. “I am very Young, Robert Stack, p _ _at tional Anthem accompanied by glad indeed that you have Boone, Eve Arden and others. the military bands. come,” he said. The Brazilian national radio Revolutionary Students Thirdly, Marshal Lott and announced that 50,000 attend­ Revolutionary student lead- :Marshal Tavora and General ed the demonstration. ers from the University of San Hugo Bethlem with port work­ from Rio de Janeiro gave Marshal Lott who was for Marcos in Peru flew in for ers i six years Minister ___ , the demonstration. They came this ___message _ . to the ; ,__world: _____of _War. ‘A powerful called MRA V ' ’ and’ straight from an interview that "This Christmas will launch tidal wave day with Peruvian President^ the greatest *“* *■* ideological offen­ invincible idea . _ _ a„__ of hope extending from man Manuel Prado in Lima. These tsive _____the _ world „_ „has __ ever seen to man and nation to nation. are the men who recently met bringing God’s dimension, __ ­ the mother of former Vice God’s domination, God’s direcThat is why I give my whole President Richard Nixon and tion to the heart of every man hearted support to it” The _ Marshal was four t’mes inter- apologized to her for the riots Conservation faces an uphill journey in Michigan if it is to get back in step with tbe times. Bogged down by a continu­ ing drop in hunting and fishing license revenue and flanked by zooming operating costs, many of the state’s conservation programs are, at best, ” spinning their wheels,” unable to get back on the road, to progress. Meanwhile, a growing population waits for these programs to deliver the goods for greater outdoor use. To meet this challenge, Michigan’* Game and Fish Protection Fund (hunting and fishing license fees) needs more pull-power in terms of more revenue. The Conservation Commission is asking the Legislating to ap­ prove increases from $2 to $3 in resident fishing licenses and trout stamps and a general rod license for Great Lakes fishing to provide much of leverage needed. Without this help, conservation has only one way to go—downhill. Mich. Dept, of Conservation Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency OL 3-8131 HOLDING THE BAG? Will you be left holding the bag if fire destroys your property? You needn't be. Check with your Hastings Mutual agent. He'll pro­ vide high quality low cost CALL THE HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENT xy LISTED BELOW OR WRITE SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ centare-especially when we've got eome of the best skiing to be found anywhere In the country. Try it! Ski, skate, toboggan, hunt, fieh. or just loaf In MicMgan this winter. sic And speaking of Florida, the only damage I have seen from the stormy week end is the big branch that came off one of Ross Bivens’ trees and fell on Ross Bivens' garage. Really the thing does not appear to have done any damage to the garage, but it looks as if the weather The teachers must take rather department is trying to get evex kindly to being able to sleep in with Ross for his having left us here in Nashville while he sits in the shade of a palm tree In the sunny south. �MICHIGAN’S NAMESAKE Michigan it called the "Wolverine State, PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rav. Leonard 2 ml. N of Nu . on East State Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t. Worship Sendee 11:00 — a-m. 7:00 .p.m. Young People’s Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Sendee 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service. Wed 7:45 p.m. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 aan Church School —■ 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 10 aan. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School “* — Youth Hour 7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m troic traders i from forests probably bow wolverine: _ _____ ,__ ... _ puzzle to wildlife biologists. lie's as cough and aman as animal* cotoe. He cm usually outfight wolves twice his size sod has been known to travel long distances without test (40 miles on one recorded sojourn). Cold weather doe a n't seem to bother him. As for food, lie pre­ fers meat, but will eat anything he can get with his big, powerful nnws. Early trappers were all too familiar with his cunningness (they called it cussedness), they found their traps raided bait by wolverines. Mich. Dept, of Conservation 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt. Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sunday School 10: 00 a .nr Worship service 11: 00 a-m. 7:30 p.m. Evening services . Sundays and Thursdays MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. H mile east ol Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 aan. Sunday School — 10:00 aan. Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening-Service — 7:45 pan. Wednesday — 7:30 pan Prayer Service PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pl Gamma Society will meet at 8:00 on Thursday, Jan. 18 at the home of Hilda Baas. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of" the Methodist Church will meet at. the home of Mrs.. Geo. Town­ send on Friday, Jan. 12 at 1:00. There will be a dessert lunch­ eon. 40- Special school has meeting Jan. 4 News of our neighbors day Visitors. WflMbtadel called Mrs. E. Llnslcy, Corr. on Mr. and Mrs.; Everett Barlond Thursday livening. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes and Mrs. Sarah Martens in the Evans District entertained the EvansMayo Birthday Club Wednesday afternoon. This was the Christ­ as party which had been post­ poned from before Christmas on account of sickness. Games Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Aid­ were played, gifts were ex rich of 314 N. Main Street. Ver­ changed and a lovely lunch was montville, have announced the served by the hostesses. Ten engagement of their daughter, members and 2 guests were present No time or place was set for the next meeting . Mayo District . Engagement announced Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Nashville. Donnie Van Auken. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. Satur­ day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and Tim of Hickory Corners. Flannel Shirts $1.98 - - YOUR $3.79 SlflRTS T. MATCH 0m Lot - LADIES' Sweaters DOIT AGAIN! Reduced From $3.98 New $2.98 /-Sno-Boofs POUO A BIRTH DEFECTS ARTHRITIS Fwt Wear by - HOOD SO...SAY YES TO THE NEW Coats FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY *4 off THE MARCH OF DIMES Family Store SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs All Orders Receive Prompt Attention THE NASHVILLE NEWS Cards of Thanks Many thanks to those who voted for me in the contest at Douse Drug Store. 32-c Charles Kjergaard I wish to thank Dr. Myers and the nurses and aids at the hospital for the care, my friends for flowers and cards and also my neighbors for taking my wife back and forth to the hos­ pital . Your kindness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Jene Blakley 32-p I wish to thank all friends and relatives for all the cards, gifts, visits and acts of kindness extended to me during my stay at the hospital and since I have returned home. Special thanks to the nurses and nurses aids at the hospital and Dr. Myers. 32-p Robert DeCamp The family of Pauline M. Ly­ kins wishes to extend our sin­ cere thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and rela­ tives for their many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy floral offerings and gifts of money and food received dur­ ing the illness and passing of our mother. We especially thank the nurses and doctors at the Medi­ cal Facility, Vogt Funeral Home for their services, Rev. Gibon. the pallbearers, Mr. Orville Everett and Mrs. Robert Wood. Mr. Sherman Lykins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lykins and fam­ ily, Mrs. Leona Lykins. 32-c out to all members present It was voted not to accept the donation of an electric water cool­ er for the new school because of complications its use might involve for the children. The group voted to have parents with pickup trucks do the mov­ ing of storage cabinets to the New copies of the Constitu­ new location on the week end tion and By-Laws were given of Jan. 7, prior to final mov­ ing in February, and that mon­ ey thereby saved be applied to the purchase of new dishes. Ap­ proval was also given for the purchase of a new stove and re­ frigerator. New average for registered herd Lactation averages are calcul­ ated on the commonly-employed two-milkings a day, 305 day, mature equivalent basis. This provides a uniform basis for comparison and selection in reg­ istered Holiteln' breeding pro­ grams. f . . 5 Mrs. Ray E. Noban Interments in the Kalamo Cemetery the past year were: Joseph Graham, Apr. 7; Eliza­ beth Gage, Apr. 20; Iva Miller, May 11; May Stout, May 16; Burkett, May *16; Cyrus Heath. May 31; Lyman Davis. June 12; Baby Phyllis Ann Lyttle. Sept. 8; Mae Merriam Porter, Nov. 18; Parke Pease, Nov. 30; Nellie Heath. Dec. 19. Mrs. Florence Morriss of Lan­ sing called on Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl Tuesday. Gouch­ er Lamb of Maple Grove was a Wednesday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker and family of Charlotte called at the Howard Williamson’s on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett attended the funeral of Mrs. Naomi Kiss in Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clarke of Eaton Rapids spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Walker and Renee were Sun- In spite of the inclement weather, nineteen were present at the regular meeting of the Bar­ ry County Association for Re­ tarded Children held in the Edu­ cation Building of the Hastings Evangelical . United Brethren Church Thursday, Jan. 4, at 8 pan. The Holstein-Friesian Assoc­ iation of America has an­ nounced a new lactation aver­ age for the registered Holstein herd of Hubert Long, Woodland, has 8-completed production rec­ ords averaging 17,480 lbs. of milk and 635 lbs. of butterfat K alamo $2.98 The Women’s Literary Club will hold their annual meeting Jan. 17 at 2:00 p.m. at the Put­ nam Library. Mrs. Bernard Hook from Has­ tings. formerly from Germany, will speak. All members are urged to be present for this meeting. 8T. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass —- 9:00 aan. N A S MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoaozs, Pastor THE CHURCH North Maple Grove OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main Morning Worship 9:55 aan. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Allen Cobb Mrs. Milo Hill. Supt. Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 South Maple Grove Youth Groups — 6:45 Sunday School 10: 00 aan. Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Worship :11: 10 aan. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH THE ASSEMBLY OF GOO Rev. Lester DeGroot Rev. Archie Brodie "unday School — 10 a.m Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Morning Worsnlp — 11. a.m 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People 7:00 p.m Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:00 pan. Thursday Work Pants WOMENS LITERARY CLUB Judith Dale to Robert W. Starr­ ing. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starring of Rt. 2, Nashville. Judy, a graduate of Vermont­ ville High School, is attending Wright’s Beauty Academy in Battle Creek. Robert is a grad­ uate of Nashville High School 'and is employed by Paul's Auto­ motive in Hastings. A date has not yet been set for the wedding. r. Concluding the evening’s pro­ gram was the showing of color­ ed slides by Mr. Stanley Stauf­ fer, including scenes from the Christmas party, pictures of the November display of children’s work at the Hastings National Bank and several stages of prog­ ress in the new building. World War I Veterans The regular meeting and joint installation of officers will be held this Saturday, Jan. -13, atua ■ 2 p.m. at the VFWHaHtor all World War L Veterans and Ladies of County-Line Barracks 1 No. 2110. isxe*:-' -n*.wn‘-i' All newly elected.'officers should be present A warm wel- vi come to all WWI Veterans ahd 1 their wives or widows to meet at any or all-of these meetings. Byron Cluckey, Commander BOY SCOUT TROOP 177 There were 17 boys at the Scout meeting Wednesday eve­ ning. Three new boys attended the meeting. Scribe, Barry Craig MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday, January 13, for a potluck dinner at 12:30. A bus­ iness meeting will 'foljow IhrDv. dinner. All Grangers are asked to at­ tend this meeting. .. . ; • • Advertize in the Nashville News Michigan State University supervised the weighing and testing of production as part of the official herd testing pro­ grams of the national Holstein organization. Start Jk. Tira, Wilk a 7/. News Ads ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Bring Results 411 N. State Oi. 3-6089 Don't Break The Chain When someone stops advertising Someone stops buying. When someone stops buying Someone stops selling, When someone stops sellings Someone stops making. When someone stops making, Someone stops earning. When someone stops earning No one can buy, sell or Make, or even advertise! So advertising greases the wheels in the chain of events that enable our making a living and spells out progress of this com­ munity. Don’t break the chain. Advertise! 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Xpjwuqxojddw jw paiBumsa Xtfwjaua# st moo Xjpjp S ■') aSajaAW am jo uoponp -ojd iwnuuw am •jswjiuoo uj •uojjwztub3jo upisioH pnionwu am J° sunu3 •ojd 2ujjsaj pjaq Twpijjo am jo jjnd SB uoponpojd jo Supsaj put? 3ujq3iaM am postvjadns Xj{SJOA{Ufi mns uw3|ip!H *P(o-jwX-£ w sw 3in ■injui Xnwp aofMj uo <Xsp goc ut jEjjonnq jo -ku 109 puw xinu JO »qi 02.1'61 paonpoJd ‘puwi Poom ‘3u<ri MaqnH Xq pauMO SSi-c9z.Tr uaanfc uojvg SuopiH upjsqoH paja*sj3aj * Xq pjoo -vJ uojjonpojd iwpgjo 3ujptrei« •aunouuw swq aossy iNV9IH)IW HSnOHHl dim MINIM V 9NIXV1 jwarurw-iS am jo ssaauns e sj pmrpa Xmy ssrw wraiujoq w ?pwq jqSnojq �ol the freezing rain, Gouloah, Jelly Tue. - Mashed potatoes & butter. Saurkraut & Weiners, Pudding, Peanut butter sand­ wiches, Milk. a good crowd at the Fred Hill sale. Hot coffee and sandwiches were served by the LA5. Sunday services at the South EUB Church were cancelled due to bad roads. Mrs.. Miles Ruffner and Sue visited the new daughter in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner Wednesday. The Jay W'hitney family of Lansing were week end guests of the Merrill Dunkelbergers. Sunday afternoon both fam­ ilies visited the Marvin Dunkel­ bergers in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball had Sunday dinner with the Bill Cordray family. Bonnie Moody was the New Years week end guest of her uncle, Ralph Moody’s family of rural Charlotte. Fred Corkinr Bobby Mason January 12 Michael St. Johns Donald Skedgell Kenneth Hawblitz Denise Burd mlgty rain and the strongj March winds would blow dirt, leaves and broken branches, etc. Into the pans of boiling syrup, but who cared? A few impuri­ ties didn’t hurt anything we figured, because they would all be boiled out anyway. We kids even used to take a lot of eggs out into the woods and boil them in the pans of syrup. I was even pushed into one of the polling, pans of syrup once. It was accidantal, of course, and I man­ aged to get out before any dam­ age was done — except to my nerves. All of these things help­ ed to make the finished pro­ duce more colorful, of course, even if it didn’t improve the flavor. Mrs. Doris Oke was a guest for supper Saturday, Dec. 30th, TO BE CONTINUED Clarence St Johns Frank Purchis, Sr. Nancy Smith Roxanne Long Charles Mater Wed. — Turkey casserole. Harvard beets, Fruit. Milk, Bread & butter. Maxine Phillips January 15 R. K. Harris James Carpenter Thur. — Bean soup, Celery Marian White & carrots. Egg salad sand­ Otto Dahm wiches. Fruit, Milk. Wm. Eshmann Fri. — Tuna & noodles. Dick Huss Veg. salad. Fruit, Milk. January 17 Viola Mae Smith Rose Lee Dawson Cherolyn Gregg Kindergarten Mildred Mater Clifford Wright We were all glad io get back Darrel IHamilton to school. It was fun to show * each other our Christmas gifts, Wedding Anniversaries it also afforded a very good January 15 conversation period. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman We are learning a new song, Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton Every one enjoyed the movies we had last week, "The Fox "The Lttle Red Hen” to us. We are working on numbers. and the Little Red Hen" and Thanks to Nancy for the calen­ "Jack and the Beanstalk.” Our teacher read the story of dar. We needed one badly. COLD WEATHER TROUBLES? CALI FOR 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE OL 3-3601 - Nights OL 3-6924 OL 3-9651 OL 3-8581 Radio Dispatched Wrecker Service Babcock's Gulf Service Thia is the continuation of an article written for us by Mr. Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who was brought up In Nashville and who remember* many Interest­ ing things of th« life here 50 or 60 years ago. Grove and empties into the Thornapple River in Nashville. The early settlers in Maple Grove were Quakers and the old Quaker Cemetery is located on a hill Ln a forest not far from the springs that form that source of Quaker Brook. Two soldiers of the Revolutionary War are buried there among the Yes, indeed, Nashville has had black walnut, black ash and Dec. 14, 1961 her days of glory in the past hard maple trees. The regular meeting of the probably the transition period Quaker Brook was quite a Village Council was called to or­ that she is going through now is famous stream in the old days. der by Pres. Randall with all only an interval to greater days It provided water for the upper members present. to come. Whatever the future and lower mill ponds that in holds, however, it will be vastly turn was used to provide power Minutes of the November 21st different than it was when this for the Hagerman mill. The meeting were read and appro­ picture was taken. Nashville Hagerman mill was a mighty ved. Motion by Bogart and sup­ used to be so busy that it seem­ busy place during the summer­ ported by Dean they be ac­ ed that it would burst at the time; sawing up thousands of cepted as read. Al ayes, carried. seems. During the winter the big white and red oaks in­ The following bills were read months there was the heavy log­ to rough lumber and at the ging business to keep it busy. same time grinding feed on the and the motion by Partridge Trappers would bring in enorm­ upper floors. Of course in the they be allowed and orders ous quantities of pelts. large winter time the ponds were drawn on Treasurer for same. prime muskrats would bring frozen over and the farmers for Supported by Skedgell. Carried. only 15c. The average would be miles around gathered ice there Incidental Fund: 10c and the kittens, or small and stored it in their ice houses. ones would bring only 5c. Prime No one ever heard of manufac­ Police mink would bring $3.00 and tured ice in those days or elec­ 2720 Nashville News skunk 75c. Then in the early tric refrigerators either — that 6.60 Motorola spring, Nashville did a terrific is in this neck of the woods. The 160.00 Wages business in maple syrup and ice in the upper pond would 185.00 maple sugar. Then came the usually average eighteen to Garbage heavy wool marketing, followed twenty-four inches in thickness, 3.19 Gambles by the live stock business in we would have huge torch­ 145.43 R&F Industries the summer and the farm crops light skating parties and the 128.84 Wages in the fall. In every month of kids would come from miles a­ 85.56 the year, the creamery round. 5325 Nashville News was busy making Butter, cheese, 12.96 Keihl Hardware etc. . Whether the farmer need­ 155.44 Maple Grove was really just George Townsend ed Nashville more than Nash­ what the name implied. Around 125.6-1 Cons. Power ville needed the farmer would the turn of the century, and 333.96 Coas. Power be like trying to determine up to about 1907 or 1908, be­ 79.70 Mich Bell which came first, the chicken fore so many of,the big mages10056 Wages or the egg. Has anybody come tic hard (sugar) maples were 10D0 Sewer up with an answer to that one slaughtered, the township of Ma­ Street Department yet? ple Grove produced enormous 115.46 Standard Oil 52.00 Lamar Tile Quaker Brook flows north­ quantities of maple sprup and Prescott Motor Sales 49.05 ward from its source in Maple maple sugar, and, of course, 80.75 Nashville was the shipping point R&F Industries 23.71 or hub of the industry- Believe Misc. it or not .Michigan even shipped 93.08 Wages maple syrup to Vermont. That 69.03 FOR THAT is a matter of record. Starting Water Dept. SPECIAL HAIR STYLE 197.43 about the first or second week Consumers Power 28.18 in March and continuing until Misc. drag in at 29.00 about the first of April, or until Wages the sap starts to get “buddy the The reports for committees sugar bushes were all busy and l/eua 5 it seemed like most all the far­ was followed by a motion by Bogart to transfer title of old mers had a sugar bush of their Skop own. The smoke from the wood 1946 Ford truck to Richard Fur­ long plus $50.00 for four wheel fires underneath the sap pans spiarling up through the bran­ trailer. Supported by Skedgell. OJ! 3-3901 All ayes, carried. ches of the trees and the aroma of the boiling sap sweetened Motion by Kelley we give Wil­ the air. Most everyone used the liam Kelsey a $5.00 a week In­ open drip pans and would crease in salary, this to be retro­ “sugar off’ about every third active to one month ago, Nov­ day, if the sap was Tuning good. ember 24th. Supported by Rizor. All ayes, carried. Council Proceedings Road Service Here's my No. 1 reason for financing my car through the bank Locals Mr. and Mrs. Larry McVey. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sarnes of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Boh Eve visitors at the Thornapple Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. C. McVey before leaving for a very enjoyable evening out. Mrs. Daniel Hammond daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weaks, came by Jet Dec. 28 from An­ chorage, Alaska to spend a few weeks with her parents. Mr. Lee Weaks entered Leila Hospital. Monday. Jan. 8. He is to have surgery Thursday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Mt. Pleasant, Beryle Gard­ ner of Chicago and Adalbert Bell, were Saturday callers of Carrie Wenger. ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEH BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAB Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sooth Maia VenaoBtvffle Pteaa a 9-7285 New Store Hours Now In Effect 8 a.m. to 8p. m. Every Day except Thursday Thursday 8 a. m. to I p. m CLOSED AU DAY SUNDAY THE DRUG SHOP Your S&H Green Stang Drag Store OL 3-2271 Motion to adjourn by Bogart and supported by Dean. - Wayne Skedgell President pro tern Ada F. Skedgell — NASHVILLE — Clerk OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 December 28. 1961 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched It's Neu) from Wayne Research READ THE WANT ADS 32% DAIRY KRUMS Speak out on National, International State and Local Isaacs! plus your grain for Top Dairy Nutrition Listen and participate Barry County Speaks “Low borrowing cost? Of course I like that And the convenient way my repayments are stretched out But most important is the bank credit I’m building up for future use. That’s the real payoff, in my book.” Monday Thni Friday 12:15 Whatever your dairy feeding program, you can use new Wayne 32% Dairy Krums to good ad­ vantage. Just balance this blend of high quality proteins, vitamins and minerals with the nutrients in your own farm grains. Select the protein level that is right for the roughage used. Each cow milk at her ful bred-in milking power. improved. Aik ui for dotade. Good reasoning? H you think so too, buy your next car with the help on of a low-cost auto loan from usl BARRY COUNTY RADIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank WBCH To Help Your Dairy Herd STAY OUT IN FRONT WAYNE * FEEDS �REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 190 ACRES — with 150 acres clay loam workland; 6 room teal modern home; large basement barn, silo, toolshed; 16 acres wheat, 9 spelts, 59 alfalfa, 11 the clover; $6,000 down; owner »d of Jan. would sell with 25 head of Celvey, Maple Holstein cattle and full line Grove of farm tools on terms. 32-33c FRESH DO-NUTS — at Douse JUST LISTED — 79 acres, 64 tillable; 13 acres wheat, 20 Drug Store Sat., Jan. 13, By acres Mammoth clover; 2 Lydia Circle, EUB Church. basement barns, silo, poultry 32-c house; well located. SEE US FOR 11 ACRES — with 10 tillable; Concrete Light weight Blocks 6 room modern home, new, Aluminum and Steel Windows garage; small barn, brooder; I Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand just the place for the retired Cement Gravel & Road Gravel farmer or factory worker;1 close to town. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3 2791 Nashville, Michigan Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon mouse called Funnyfoot. Hew— . given that name because his hind legs dragged. He had muscular dystrophy. Now Funnyfoot and his brothers and sisters are helping scientists find the cure for thia crippling sickness. Won’t you help, tool ’ You can do so by contributing JUST LISTED — one story modern on M-79; 3 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, full basement, new oil furnace; garage tn basement; 2 acres of ground; full price $7500. NASHVILLE — well located . THE YOUNG PEOPLE who have the responsibility for guiding Constitutional Conven­ one block from school; 4 bed­ tion visitors at Lansing's Civic Center are attired in attractive new uniforms, consisting of dark rooms, bath, living and din­ blue jackets and contrasting gray slacks or skirts. A white shield on the left jacket pocket ing rooms, kitchen, utility carries the words Constitutional Convention and the guide's name. From the left are Mrs. Rugs ■ Furniture - Carpets Harriet Schiff of Okemos, Serajant at Arms Jack DesRocher of Lansing, Donald J. Faber of room, basement; priced to sell Expertly Cleaned in your home Byron Center and Jennie Veen of Grand Rapid.-. All convention sessions and committee at $4,750. with a money-back guarantee. meetings are open to the public. APARTMENT No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. MODERN HOME — in very nice repair; 5 Also, 6-year Mothproofing rooms and bath, down; 31 Soil Retarding * Fireproofing rooms and bath up: gas fur­ Inquire about our new Dripless nace, basement, fully insulat­ For Sale — Aluminum Storm Wall-Washing Machines Doors. Windows and Siding. ed; large corner lot. garage. E. Miller. WI5-209L Hastings Complete Sales and Service. LARGE FAMILY DWELLING Winans Window Sendee OL BACK HOE SERViCE — Septic — could easily be converted 3-9401 51-tfc tanks sold and installed; tile There are thirty-five roadside into two apartment house, fields. Lewis Schulze, phone dumping areas scattered carpeted floors, 2 baths, auto­ EXPERT OL 3-2641. 45tfc through-out Barry County. One matic steam heat; large ow­ RADIO & TV box of waste material thrown ner lot; well located. Trucking — Liv&stock to local REPAIR SERVICE along, the roadside is an invita­ sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ WILLIAM STANTON tion to the next person to dump By Neil Jones at ert Oaster, Rt. 3. Nashville, BROKER in tiie same spot. Roadside OL3-2061 50-tfc GAMBLES dumping is illegal and violators Office CL 9 3368 Rea. CL 9-3838 Total Medical Care. Nashville can be fined up to $100 or re­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — Mike Hill Salesman ceive a 90-day jail sentence. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Ph. WI 5-2766 Everready Energized Batteries Most township governments Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. For all Kinds of Transistor in Barry County have provided For Sale Radios. Camera Flashholders, GIRL SCOUT. ROUNDUP—Mrs. Charles U. Culmer of Libertyville, For Electrical Wiring, Con­ rubbish dumping sites for use Mechanical Toys and Flash­ Illinois, national president of Girl Scouts of the U.SA., meets at tracting — Call George Town For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy­ lights. Use our Battery Tester by the township residents. White Plains, N.Y., with Charles G. Mortimer, chairman of Gen­ work, alterations and sewing FREE. send, OL 3-3631. Itfc The^e dumps minimize roadside eral Foods Corporation, to complete arrangements for filming the of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck.OL dumping and confine the refuse 1962 Girl Scout Senior Roundup. The 10-day encampment of 10,000 DOUSE REXALL DRUGS 3-3051 22-tfc teen-age girls and adult leaden in Vermont next July will be to one area. These public dumps TERPENING 28tfc filmed by General Foods and presented in an hour-long telecast over can easily be maintained and Antenna Sales & Sendee DIAL A DESIGN SINGER Zig­ the CBS nationwide network in September. Roundup will be a eventually be converted to use­ After Christmas zag. Makes beautiful decora­ highlight of the &Oth anniversary of Girl Scouting which is being Complete Antenna Installation ful property. DISCOUNT SALE celebrated this year by 3,500,000 members. tive stitches, sews on buttons, by Experienced men. Full In­ John G. Robinson, Sanitarian 33% % OFF scallops, etc., just by dialing surance. All work guaranteed. with the Barry County Health on Toys, Tree Light Sets No attachments needed. Love­ Ph. Nashville.Mich. Department, urges residents to Hurry - Supply Limited ly table $58.69 cash or take contact their township supervis­ Douse Drugs & Jewelry on payments $525 per month. or for the exact location of the WI 54907. 32-c " r— j' .z ir ; rt township rubbish dump. ' b EXPERT -L' Paul L. Adams For Sale — Hard Cabbage; ho all of your nutritional and medi­ RADIO i TV better. Bushel rate about 2c cal problems by a short course State Attorney Qpneral 1 REPAIR SERVICE a pound. Seth Graham at of woncier pills ordered by mail, By Neil Jones at Nashville. 32-c One of the most frequent you will be well advised to •P ROGER OMAN sources of complaint from vic- check ; GAMBLES the nutritional claims EXPERT TOTAL MEDICAL CARE tims of food and drug promo­ with a doctor and with the loc­ Nashville RADIO & TV tion schemes is that of the won­ al representative of the United Now the National Foundation After Christmas REPAIR SERVICE der pill which will make its jStates Food and Drug Admlnishas asked our cooperation in taker young, strong and—irre- Itration. J DISCOUNT SALE You are also advised to Kits new pro­ By Neil Jones at sistible. Many of the promo­ check closely on the price. gram .. TMC 50% OFF GAMBLES ters of these cure-alls adver•Michigan residents are com­ which will On all Christmas Cards Nashville tise in nationally circulated fam­ plaining to my office not only provide funds Wrappings, Decorations ily magazines in such a way ;concerning the nutritional locally to help SINGER — Small, like new. in Hurry - Supply Limited they are beyond the legal reach claims of some of these bottle­ those cases it walnut console with Zig-Zag. Douse Drugs & Jewelry of state law enforcement offi- .pushers, but also concerning detects invol­ Makes designs, over-casting, . misrepresentation of price. For ving crippling etc., $350 per mo. or pay total Best bargain yet — in maga­ cers. If you are tempted to solve ,example, one “monthly plan” birth defects. of only $3150. WI 5-4907. 32-c zines: Sat. Eve. Post, until advertised at $1.47 plus mailing Arthritic chilFeb. 28. 1 yr. $2.98; Ladies After Christmas resulted in a buyer receiving dren too will Home Journal, 23 mo., $2.88; PHILCO — BENDIX DISCOUNT SALE a bill for S5.88 plus 32 cents share in this American Home, 25 mo., $3.25, 50% OFF Washers-Dryers - Refrigerators Holiday, 15 mo., $3.75, new or Philco TV Black and White and mailing for a month’s supply. On one whole table of jewelry renew; Life, new, 70 wk., $7; I suggest that you watch both We can help you insurance­ Buy Now with your Christmas Also Color TV Guide, 34 wk., $238; Read­ your health and your pocket­ wise by providing all the ; Gift Money at Bargain Prices Radios and Record Players er's Digest, 11 mo., $137, new book in judging these nutrition­ answers to your questions about Douse Drugs & Jewelry only. Ray Hawkins, Vermont­ Maytag Washers & Dryers al "Fountain of Youth’ plans, insurance. In fact, we would be ville. 31-33p and that you report any mis­ happy to set up a tailor-made PARTS Service on all makes of representation in content or program to suit your particular For All Washers, Dryers, TV & Radios price to this office pr to the Wanted requirements. For information, ELEC ERIC SHAVERS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE United States Food and Drug without obligation, stop at this Wanted — Furs. W. C. Brandt, OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturdays Administration. office soon. Shaver Headquarters Woodbury. Mich., Ph. Lake SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Odessa. 374-4484. 29-32p ROGER OMAN AGENCY Super Market Jewelers In Makers Some residents violating law MARCH FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATIONS OF AMERICA, Inc. 1790 Broadway, N. Y. 19, N. Y. SIGHT-SEEINGQUIZ COUEfiE M THE FOOTHILLS Of THE WHITT MMMOUitS. ’rw'woirfti What price potent pills Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News 178 S. Main, Vermontville Wanted — Farmer to sell Hy­ brid seed corn for established Representing the EATON Lost — At High School. Billfold company. Good commission. AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. containing $6.00. Please re­ Will get own corn at disc, Phone- Clifford 93971 turn to school office or Ver­ price. Give detailed location non Reid, OL 3-3591. 32-c of farm. Box. 14, Nash"ille News. 30-34p Um Thmday CSX you 8>iswr thess questions about the Wer VimcMand State? Wanted to buy — Boy’s Ice skates, size 4% or 5. Call OL 3-3231, John Boughton, tfc Hastings Theatre Friday own 50% off Wanted — Used piano. Call Mrs. Earl Miller, OL 3-2131. 32-p JANUARY 12 - 18 Wanted — 19-yr. old girl wants work for room and board. Wants to go to school. Call OL 33027. 32-33c “Second Time Around” SHOW TIMES: Friday and Saturday — 7:30 and 9:30 Sunday through Thursday — 7:30 only INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Fire, Auto, Bonds, Farm Fire Health & Accident, Hosp. Home Owners Package Policies BEEDLE INSURANCE Apency Catherine Beedle, agent since '51 iw.no U.J. cma hwe ma­ jor PKEESSIOHAL TOWS IN FM SPEWSMSKfTSLU. CCMIMC, CAN TOO 1- THANKS » tf-STOCKING EFFORTS. PROTtCTH) FLOCKS OF THS FAMOUS KMMSK MD ARE OWE KMN FOUND IN SEVERAL MICMCAH COUNTIES. WHAT UB, AND WMEK MU. YOU SEE THE LAKEST ROOS.’ 3278796891883913761905966958 ON AU LAMPS IN WINDOW Hoover NOW! Ibra ; JOHN WAYNE UCTW.KE CRON DIP«TEt) HATKJHS WSS. 86 4-ALMOST TV ENTIRE NATIONAL OUTPUT Of THS MEDICINE IS PRODUCED INMECMCANHOMB salt weus. what is n? JOHNSON'S 11 of • 25. Babes in 7DU&ST 00*01..-Mi 3948953472970111347336 ' .. . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-01-18.pdf 07d2b5142f466cdf3c8f374f2e2b2138 PDF Text Text VOLUME 88 NUMBER 33 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY JANUARY 18, 1962 10 CENTS A COPY Superintendent Burpee resigns post J OFf Today*> sleek-styled ski, a popular piece or equipment to thousands of winter recreationists in Michigan, had its begin­ ning at least 5,000-6,000 years ago somewhere in central Asia. At that dawning stage in its history, the ski was a crude plank­ type affair shaped much like the snowshoe. From this birthpoint, it journeyed westward into Scandinavia, Europe, and northern Russia where two basic designs came into being; The Arctic and The Southern. Both of these ski types are still used today in that region. The Southern type is the direct ancestor of modern racing skis. Somewhat later, the Bothnian ski appeared, featuring ornamental carvings on the toe and heel. Unlike the earlier styles, the toe of this ski has a pronounced upward curl, similar to the present-day design. Finally, the narrow Central Nordic or Modern Type ski entered the picture. Although the ski has passed through many changes in styling, its basic design is pretty much the same as it was thousands of years ago. Perhaps the biggest change is in the use of ski*. Originally developed as a vital means of survival, they are now mainly used for recre­ ation. J tn this winter. Mich. Dept, of Conservation Orlo Burpee, who has served as Superintendent of Schools for the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school district for almost five years, tendered his resignation to the board last night Burpee gave "too great a dif­ ference in philosophy between me and this board” as his rea­ son for his move. The resigna­ tion comes on the heels of two unsuccessful attempts to reor­ ganize the school district with other districts, ence me The letter said: In order chances of for reasonable effic­ iency in the administration of be rather close agreement be­ tween board members and their executive officer — the superintendent. Because there Is, I think, too great a differ- The Michigan Legislature Scholle as a Conservation Com­ started the 1962 session Wed­ missioner. nesday. Mr. Scholle was appointed to This year’s session promises the Commission again while the to be an important one. Legislature was not in session. He served from last spring and will continue to serve until he is accepted permanently or is rejected by the Senate. In spite of icy roads and snowy conditions, 91 .-^persons came to Nashville’s Blood Bank last Friday. There were 56 accepted and 35 were rejec­ ted, mostly due to colds. men, Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Many of the donors desig­ nated that the blood be used to replace that used by Debby Fedewa or Lee Weaks, two local residents who were having sur­ This was the largest turnout gery at this time. for Nashville in several years The Homemakers Extension and much of the credit goes to the effort made by the chair- Group worked in the Canteen, 'rhe workers included: Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Mrs. Wal­ ter Brimmer. Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Richard Bogart and Mrs. Emory Fisher. White and Dr. Thomas Myers. Nurses from Red Cross Re­ gional office were: Marjorie McDaniels, Ruth Bateman, Ed­ na Posey, Edith Teeters and Minnie Szymanski. Registrars were Mrs. Keith Gordon and Mrs. Louise New­ ton. Nurses aides were Misses Marcia Edmonds, Carolyn Koeppe. Janice Foote, Zona Faust and Janice Fleming. Local nurses were Mrs. Fred Glidden. Mrs. Kenneth Koeppe, and Mrs. Thomas Myers. Harold G. Springett. son of I John and Rena < Eldred) Spring­ ett, died following a heart at­ tack January 8. He was 62 years old. Mr. Springett, a former resi­ dent of Nashville, lived in Quin­ cy, Ill. ’He had been employed by the Don Feighner and Faye Wing Funeral Homes in Nash­ ville. Following the death of his wife. Stella Dickson, he moved to Quincy. He was later married to Miss Lois Hightower. He was employed by the state I of Illinois and was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge. Survivors include his wife and two sons, Ronnie and Glenn. Penny Supper January 20 The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Post will again sponsor a Penny Supper to be held at the VEW Hall. / Supper, featuring Beef and Ham Loaf, is open, to the public and serving will be from 5:00 until 8:00 p.m. The VFW Hall is in the form­ Doctors in attendance were er Depot. Dr. Wesley Logan, Dr. R. E. H. Springett dies of heart attack His cause is championed by the Democrats of the Senate, who number eleven of thirtythree (there is one vacancy) and a few Republicans led -by Senator Carlton Morris of Kal­ amazoo. Another hot issue is the pro­ posed redistricting of Michigan for Congress. The increase is indicated by the last census which entitles Michigan to one more representative. If the Legislature should fail to create an additional district started off with a long discus­ this Congressman would be elec­ sion about the merits of Gus ted by the whole state. Outstanding citizen named The Rev. Clyde Gibson was presented with the Veterans of Foreign Wars' annual award for outstanding citizenship. The presentation was made early in the morning worship service Sunday at the EUB church. An honor guard made up of members of the VFW and the Ladies Auxiliary escorted Mr. Gibson to the front of the church for the presentation. The presentation of the bronze citizenship medal came as a complete surprise to Mr. Gibson. between board, I feel Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Baxter and Mr. Pennock went on record with "yes” votes to accept the resignation. Bell, Decker and Graham all voted “no.’’ nation effective at the con­ clusion of my present con­ tract on June 30, 1962. Senator Frederic Hilbert reports Blood Bank receives 56 pints this tem I must tender my resig­ a school system, there must maximum philosophy that for the good of the sys­ Burpee's letter of resignation was read to the board by Sec­ retary Edna Smith and came at the end of a brief open ses­ sion of the board. Dear Board Members: In and Many of us feel redistrict­ ing is the only courageous and just thing to do. Plans have been advanced however, that seem to further some political ambitions of various members of the Legislature. This can be coincidence but if it is planned it is unfair. The plan advanced by Carlton Morris of Kalamazoo would destroy the 4th district as now constituted. It would put Allegan county in with Kent and Kalamazoo into the 4th, This would pit Clare Hoffman against Gerry Ford if they both decided to run for re-election this fall. It would also kill Ed Hutchinson’s chance to be a Congressman because Kent county with its 300,000 plus, population would undoubtedly dominate Allegan’s 57,000. I am drafting an alternate plan. Burpee came here from Lyons in 1956 to accept the post of principal of the Nashville High I should like to emphasize School. Two years later he was that the above statement is named superintendent of schools made by me without rancor to fill the .office vacated by John Kimh 1. At * that time -hestatement of fact. In reality, was given i five year contract I have enjoyed my work here which will :erminate on June in Nashville and hope that I 30, the dj ctive date of the have been of some service. I resignation] am very appreciative of the Mr. Burpfee is a veteran of opportunity afforded me in World War’ll Navy service. He the Nashville schools for pro­ was graduated from Kalamazoo fessional growth. College with a B.A. degree and I shall, of course, want to he earned tns Masters degree be of any service possible to from the University of Michi­ this board in facilitating the gan. He taught Educational Re­ process of selecting my suehabilitation at Percy Jones Hos­ pital in 1946 and 1947. Mr. Burpee’s move should not Sincerely, have shocked the school board. Orlo V. Burpee The handwriting has been on The board voted to accept the the wall for some time. In the resignation. Mrs. Liebhauser, fall he moved his family to Ionia and since that time he has maintained only an apartment Ronald Coville here. The board has for some time had a ruling that admin­ istrative personnel must main­ graduates tain a home in Nashville. At the time he moved his family to Amarilli AFB, Tex. — Air­ Ionia, the board must have been man Third Class Ronald M. Co­ cognizant of his intentions. Aftville. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ ter that move there must have tor W. Coville. RFD 1. Nash­ been at least a tacit agreement ville, has been named distin­ between the board and Burpee guished graduate of the United that he did not consider himself States Air Force administrative a candidate for the position next specialists course at Amarillo year. AFB, Texas. Mr. Burpee has indicated that Airman Coville attained a he has no immediate plans for score of 89 to win the honor. the future. He is being assigned to WurtOther action of the board in­ smith AFB, Michigan for duty. cluded electing Edna Smith to The airman entered the ser- represent Nashville to the Bar­ vice in August 1961. ry County Committee on the study of reorganization of coun­ ty schools. The committee is made up of members of various Band concert school boards in the county. The board also agreed to ad­ Thursday, Jan. 25 vertise for bids on the installa­ tion of a self supervised - closer! The Mid Winter Band Con­ circuit UL approved fire alarm cert of the Nashville Schools Is system for the Fuller Street scheduled for Thursday, Jan. school. The alarm system was 25, at 8:00 p.m. in the Auditor­ recomended by the State Fire Marshal. ium of the High School. The program will include At the end of the business presentations from the Begin- meeting, the room was cleared ners Band,‘ the ’ Intermediate of spectators and the board Band, the Junior High School went into executive closed ses­ Band and the Senior High‘ sion to discuss salaries and bud­ School Band. get matters. New arrival Bom Jan. 10, to Mrs Virginia Gilmore, a 6 pound 2 Vs ounce baby girl. Mrs. Gilmore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le­ land Weaks. Mr. Gilmore died in Sept, following a heart at­ tack. NOTICE WATER TO BE OFF The city water department has announced that the water service east of Main Street will be shut off at 9:00 a.m. Saturday, January 20th, for repair of a leak. The repair should not take more than two hours. Con-Con Research Piles Up Mtorial The difference in philosophy Our pictures this week again include two family groups. In the top row are: Jeff, 4 years, Leslie, 2 years, and Cindy. 5 months, children of Mr. and Mrs- Dave Murphy of Nashville. In the bottom row are: Clayton, 6 years, Kaien, 3 years, and Karen, 6 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift of RL 2, Nashville. Superintendent Orlo Burpee’s resignation certainly must have been anticipated by many people in the community. The reason for the move should be rather enlightening to some, though. Mr. Burpee gave as his reason for the resignation, “the differ­ ence in philosophy” between him and the board. It must be as­ sumed that he meant 'philosophy of education’ when he used the word. It is entirely understandable that there might be a difference of opinion between the board and the superintendent on certain matters. It is easy to understand that there might be personality conflicts between the administrator and the school board. No two people can ever be expected to always get along with each other. No. board is always going to agree with the administrator. It would seem, though, that all educators should be fairly close to agreement on the basic philosophy of education. If this is true, it might be somewhat difficult for the board to find a replace­ ment for Mr. Burpee. Mr. Burpee’s philosophy of education ap­ parently is in agreement with that of most other educators. The basic philosophy of education is something that is developed largely during the years a person is in college. The basic philoso­ phy of education of the great number of candidates for Mr. Bur­ pee’s job will be the same as his. Unless the board of education can find someone whose philoso­ phy and viewpoints varies greatly from that of Mr. Burpee, we may find ourselves with the same conflict in the future. Possibly a revaluation of philosophy is in order. Nashville loses to Sunfield 38-40 The Nashville Tigers bas­ ketball team lost another tough game Tuesday night when they met Sunfield here. The final score of the game was, Nash­ ville 38 to 40 for Sunfield. Wendell Segur was the high point man for the Tigers with thirteen points. Previous to that, Nashville lost to Lake Odessa by a score of 76 to 32. In that game, Dave Ackett was high point man with twelve points. The Nashville Reserves lost to Lake Odessa by a score of 50 to 40. Swiger was high point man in that game with twelve points. The reserves lost to Sunfield by a score of 40 to 31. John Bahs was high point man with twelve. The next reserve game will be with Middleville here on Fri­ day. The Tiger Reserves have a record of one win to five losses. The Varsity has been win-less tliis season. Delegates to the Michigan Constitutional burning the midnight oil as the Convention to the sccocd phase of its deliberations. John (D., Warren, left) and Henrik E. Stafseth (R., prepare to tackle a typical pile of research data gates must master inorder to understand the before them. The Convention is in the pt lating specific recommendations for Const! which will soon be reported out of cocas debate. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THUR 6-, JANUARY 18, 1962 Professional Business DIRECTORY School News By EDITOR INK WHITE, of S|. John. (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) Delegates' PbUmc* January 22 - January 26 Mon. — Barbecued buns, Com. Fruit. Milk. Tues. — Scalloped potatoes & ham. Mixed vegetables, Fruit, Peanut butter sand­ wiches. Fruit. Miik. Wed. — Turkey and -nood­ les. Celery & carrots. Cottage cheese 4 pineapple salad, Bread & butter. Milk. Thurs. — Mashed potatoes & butter. Meat sandwiches, Green beans. Fruit, Milk. Fri. Baked beans. Veg. salad. Fruit, Egg salad sand­ wiches, Milk. Grade 3 — Mrs. Palmer Ouh big reading group has finished Streets and Roads and has begun Finding New Neigh- FIVE STALWARTS with outstanding gridiron records are now “carrying the ball" u delegates to the Constitutional Convention. From the left are: Julius C. Sleder (R-Traverse City) Michiwn State <1934-35-36) chosen on the All-Midwest eleven as a tackle; Richard C. VanDusen (R-Birmmgham) Minnesota (1M4-45) captain and All-Conference center; Don G S“,tcl?oOIi Bta) who played as a fullback in college at Ohio Northern and Grove eity (Pa. College before joinini pro ranks with the Canton Bulldog* Toledo and Cleveland aa a tack-e: Paul G. Goebel (R-Grand Rapid,) Michigan (1920-21-22) captain and All-Amer­ ican end; Frans A. Balccr, Jr. (D-Detroit) University of Oklahoma, who was selected as AllAmencan tackle by Walter Camp m 1818 while playing with the Camp Pike Ark. armv team. This five-man line averages S SH' in height and 232 pounds 7 One group finished Ranches and Rainbows. Our snowmen are marching across the front of the room. Several have brought Christ­ mas games to share with others. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Phone notes January 18 Wayne Skedgell Jack Garlinger Leona Stitzman Lorraine Pennock Jimmy Adrianson David Tonkin Cindy Marisch Mary Alice Heney Mrs. Maurice Purchiss and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hastings were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by '•Nashville Publication*, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan January 19 as second-class matter Arloa Fueri SUBSCRIPTION BATES Barry and Eaton counties 13.00 Elsewhere In U. 8. $3.50 Editors and Publishers, John and Amy Boughton Bonnie Maker Roberta Pohl Winifred Yarger SICK LIST January 20 JoAnne Long Linda Stooks Rev. Lloyd Mead Sonya Kjergaard January 22 Anne Fairbanks Leonard Lynch Mrs. Russell Symonds Krystal Kay Symonds Earl Hose Mrs. Wm. O. Dean m Modern Beauty Salon 218 RaM St. NasMk 0L 3-6046 January 23 Victor Higdon January 24 Lelah Smelker Geraldine Dingman Sharon Smith Eleanor Cappon Sandra Jean Maurer thirds take flight at tie > Seaion i turning ; As the season turns, birds take I Hight with an unfailing sense of direction and destination. Just so does the spirit wing homeward at > life’s ending. Final services I, should express the wonder and beauty of this transition. Vogt Funeral Home Naslmfe 01 3-2612 Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Fumiss. Darrell Varney was the name drawn in the Bank Night draw­ ing but we understand he was net in town to get the $50. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox visited Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and daugh­ ter of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher and family were Sunday guests of the Donald Fox’s. V.rwontviik a 9-8955 INA SMITH Woodland and Julian Smith of Okemos visited their mother, Rebecca Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Mrs. Fred Fisher visited Fred at the V. A. Hospital, Bat­ tle Creek on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and sons Mickey and Tad of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and Bobby in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Babcock of Lansing spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mrs. Sarah Babcock. Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummell of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummell of Hastings expect to leave for the south next week. They will be in Bradenton. Mrs. ,E. L. Appelman spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Jr. of Hastings. Mrs. June Nesbet was the Mrs. Bessie Humphrey is a medical patient at Pennock Hos­ pital. George Harvey has been suf­ fering from lumbago. Al Smith is in Ann Arbor for diagnosis and treatment Mrs. Horace Babcock is ill with pleurisy. Mrs. Sadie Moore has been ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Charles Brill is a med­ ical patient at Pennock Hospital Mr. Brill’s mother has been helping care for the children. Mrs. John Martins was ill several days last week. Mrs. Forest Leinaar, now living at Greenville, RFD suf­ fered a stroke effecting her right leg. She is now at St Mary’s Hospital but expects to be moved to Blodgett Hospital for surgery. This will be Mrs. Leinaar’s 7th major operation. She would be pleased to hear from her friends, a card to St. Mary’s Hospital. Grand Rapids would reach her. Hyram Baxter and son Jerry of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. John Havens of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup had dinner at the Country Kitchen in Mason Sunday evening celebrating Vem’s and Mrs. Havens’ birthdays. They came back to Nashville and spent the evening at the Staups’. Mrs. Kay Ellen McVay of Hastings was home for the week end. The long floor debates last week over rhe first 22 sections of the Declaration of Rights tended to discourage some spec­ tators and delegates alike. “How can a Constitution ever be written if it’s going to take this much time to agree on what seemed in many instances, noncontroversal issues?" was the general unspoken question. I BELIEVE this can be an­ swered very easily by pointing out that the fact It takes two or three days to approve a half­ dozen Sections doesn’t necessar­ ily establish a pattern for the remainder. There are Articles and Sec­ tions which we will move through rather swiftly - not that any Sections are unimportant but obviously there are some which are more controversial and therefore will inspire length­ ier debate. Section 10 of the Declaration of Rights, that Section pertain­ ing to searches and seizures, was debated at great length. As one of our colleagues remarked: “This is a toughy. I want the decent citizen protected against rude invasion of privacy, but I certainly don’t want to aid and abet the criminal element" 307 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nasnville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. c. zrt For Better Insurance Servtoe Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis fid. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. BrowiD. D. S. say: “I can’t get interested in the Constitutional Convention because I don’t understand what they are doing." This is why we are writing reports for our newspapers, re­ cording tapes for our radio stations and making our many personal appearances before church and civic groups, service clubs, schools and other organ­ izations. The public has a right to know. I hope they take full ad­ vantage of this right Day Night Sessions Italy I don’t feel we should be dis­ turbed by what appears to be excessive debate at this stage of the Convention. The "fly speck­ ing" or “picking at words” will taper off as the committee re­ ports roll in. Delegates will want to move steadily through the work and. I’m certain, will refrain from undue oratory on minor points. IT IS LIKELY that our sched­ ule of speaking engagements will be considerably lighter in the weeks to come, as extended general sessions will preclude our accepting evening dates we may not be able to keep. The 20 minute general session is a thing of the past and al­ ready a thing of the past and al­ ready we have had sessions run more than four hours. We are all anxious to do our job in keeping the people informed of Constitutional Convention Act­ ivity, but we may be relying a bit heavier on the printed word through these newspapers in the weeks to come. Ks Con-Con Visit Republicans and Democrats a­ like were disappointed to hear that ex President Truman will not be visiting the convention. We were looking forward to his visit, following that of General Eisenhower, as such prominent men as these can draw on their knowledge of government to guide us and at the same time focus state and national atten­ tion on what is being done here. The most difficult assignment that every delegate will have in this convention is that of keep­ ing his constitutents properly informed on the events that transpire. THERE IS A reluctance on the part of a percentage of our people to become directly inter­ ested in this convention. You, as well as I, have heard people SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ •IMIS STATUE OF A FAMOUS 15 TH CENTUSY tmOOR OF THE MEW ' WCZLD STAHO5 M THE HARBOR OF j PO«T-AU-HbHCE .HAITI. IXv«m.-t — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and SaL PAL Mornings by Appointment Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 Wert Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 get on the 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 38051 Closed Saturday DepentUble INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Gm. H. WBmhi Phone OL 3-8131 Con,er Reed and State St. R. L mite 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 IF ITS FOR SALE ADVERTISE IT * GO! BUT FIRST Stop in Here For That Complete Check Up WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Maia Qi 3-6003 �Lean & Tender I GA WBAIM Pork Steak IN L 44 BLERITE GUARANTEE OF YOUR COMPLETE SATIS TIONI . . to offer you more pounds and a greater selec­ tion of cuts of edible meat for your money consistent with a high level of eating quality. PRINCIPLES . . . OUR 1. Every TobleRite meat purchase is guaranteed fresh ond wholesome. 2. All TobleRite meat is trimmed of all excess fat, bone, and waste before wrapping «.z. 39c TABLERITE Smoked Picnic 3. All TobleRite meat sold in IGA stores it personally selected by meat experts to exacting specifications. WE GUARANTEE that each and every TobleRite meat purchase you moke at an IGA refund the purchase price you paid ond replace your purchase free of charge. YOUR IGA STORE MANAGER store will be completely satisfactory or we will Boston Butt Pork Roast INNAMON ROLL< 16 A ^7 R.&R. PEACHES 2'6 CAN 303 Can APRICOTS :$1 SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 0 12 ex. $1 DU MONTE PINE-GRFT. DRINK 46 ox. 0 $i EMPRESS MANDARIN COFFEE Chase & Sanborn 11b. 59c Del Monte L" 6$1 PEAS Prune Juice shedd sLB. qt 29c «49c Salad Dressing BETTY CROCKER Toffee Swirl Cake Mix MWHIPE ORANGES 0 11 ox. DEL MONK CS. OR 0 14 ox. CORN $1 6:$1 MARGARINE I I KITCHEN TALK flour in lot from th* toast. Add conned Beef Bouillon and waler I I I A 5 to 8 lb. standing TobleRite beef roast. Preheat oven to 325°. Stand roast fol side up. Insert meat thermometer into thickest part. Do not let end touch bone. Follow directions on thermometer for desired doneness. Approximate time for rare 6-lb. roast, about 2 hours, 15 minutes. The argument on seasoning prior to cooking is pro and con. Garlic can be inserted between ribs. Cut-up onions, ends of celery and leaves, along with carrot peelings, can be added to roast pan. I I I — IGA Frozen Foods — 2°33c t*49c 21c ORANGE JUICE 6FROZEN DINNERS MIXED VEGETABLES io.. CAULIFLOWER io.,. 2;49c BUTTER BEANS FROZEN PIES ...far the who pushes iGB k s£RVic f33c 2°33c SUNSWEET 1 lb. 43c LARGE PRUNES SUNSWEET MED. PRUNES 2 lb. 79c ortier Dial Soap 21c । Rival Dog Food ‘«a 59c TURKEY CHICKEN BEEF BAB-O, can 8 2:49c lib. 2:79c VEL, Powder RIB ROAST CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FLEISHMAN'S Qtn. 27c 43c 29c 37c VEt, liquid I I 2:49c SPAG.&MT. BALLS 23c CERTO, bottle I 15'6 ox. 2°49c SURE-JELL, 3 pkgs. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE BEEFARONI NESTLE'S Chocolate Monels, pkg. KARO Syrup Rad or Blue Label w.c 303 Can 3°l7c NESTLE'S Butterscotch Monals, pkg. DH MONTE CATSUP J7C FLEISCHMANN'S Active Dry Yeast in New •Thrifty Three's* — Fresh Produce — COOKING ONIONS 29i CARROTS 2 Bag, 19c BAGAS MAKER WED U 0 N T V I I I F EVK8V DA1 8 A. M. 'TILL 6 P. M. " ■* " ■ V H I V I L L L m nites till » p. bl — closed Sunday While Al is in the University of Michigan Hospital watch­ ing television and talking to the pretty nurses, Rose has asked me to fill in for him in the comer. In the first place I can say that Al is smart to have taken this particular time to get out of Nashville. He has saved himself a bit of shoveling and car pushing these last few days. I would like to make a comment about the new floor in the store. It improves the looks of the place more than just a little. It looked so good at first that I hated to push the cart over it The other day as I was picing up some frozen perch for supper I thought how easy It is to serve almost any food these days. Just get it out of the freezer, thaw it, and cook it. With that perch there was no sitting on a little box in the middle of a frozen lake. They were good too. I hope Al is back by next week to take over again. John B. WE PARTICIPATE M BANK NKHT DI BOTH COMMIMnHS EVERY DAY 8 A. BL TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �■ while WARTMBNT Of CONtBKVATION Her* is Michigan** 1962 annual state park* vehicle permit whose Addressed sands of county tional Foundation - March of Dimes across the nation, this symbol of scientific research and total medical care for the victims of these diseases prom­ ises immediate help and future hope through the generosity of the American people. The prediction on the mailer, “Your Dimes Will Do It Again’" is a reference, of course, to development of the Salk anti GOIMG IM ClICnS @ucks smhMlle Sl&PWGS F&DDUNG WTHONE FQOTNNiLE ASt££P.lWSeo WGASHQPE. 2,000 himUBf and fishing license dealer*, be in* honored at die SS nark* which come noaal re already 15 cent* ar dealer* co cover their handling expense* backstreet barometer by boughton The other day I was in talking to Art Twitchell about all the troubles people were, having moving cars through the wet snow. Art then told me something that made me stand up and take notice. He said that his son and five other men were trying to push a pick-up truck out of a snow bank and that they were getting no­ where when a lady came out of the farm house nearby and told the men to stand aside. She then proceeded to pour some Roman Cleanser on each of the back tires. Art said that after the Roman Cleanser treatment the truck backed out of the bank with the help of only one pusher. ffax'smztjueuxe-NOW to START' bunds help of many of those paralyzed by polio, by public contributions to the March of millions of the dollars so about these accame to local chapters through similar mail- COUNTRYAW BMDSHtl Rae Ann Hansen of near Charlotte spent from Friday until Sunday with her grand Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl LinsBut our scientists never aban­ Detroit spent a few hours Sun­ iey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen doned hope and. because of day here on their farm. and Scott were Sunday dinner March of Dimes contributions from those who believed as we Mrs. Nina Hanchett called on guests. did. the answer was found. Mrs. Mary Murphy, Thursday Tens of thousands of lives have afternoon. been saved since then, and tens Sunday visitors at the Ray of thousands saved from crip­ Now Dingman and Russel Endsley pling. "None of us, scientists in­ ------ „ home were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Get Full Season cluded. knows when the an­ Martz of Hastings and Mrs. Weed Control in swers will be found to birth Marian Link and children of Corn! defects and arthritis. We just Lawrence Ave. Road. tv th know, as we knew with con­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett fidence before the Salk vaccine, were in Coldwater, Sunday. that those answers will be They had dinner with Mr. and found provided sufficient pub­ As Advertised in the lic support is forthcoming?’ Mrs. Harry Miller and in the FARM and HOME afternoon called on Mrs. HanSECTION chett’s aunt, Mrs. Dora Bovee in the Coldwater hospital. On their buy stock in the Roman Clean­ they were going to get otri rnn way home they called on the ser Company. number CITIZENS ELEVATOR morning. I dialed the word Mark Coffmans ai Athens. and before I could say I heard Clarence Thompson’s While we are on the subject sweet voice saying, “no school ol weather we might as well today.” That was just about the play it for all it is worth. end of the conversation. I just Back a week ago when we said “thank you” and hung up. were having trouble getting the school buses over the roads, I We have a good group of called the bus garage to see if birds at our bird feeding station again this year. The starlings seem to be just as ill tempered rsa Now in Progress as they were last year-and the seem to be Just as nt <’vq ns i of weather the ft v.d little fellows really need the hand-out and I would just as soon feed the sparrows as the high class birds. Atrazine January SALE . kb «mrm MICHIGAN IS THE FUTURE Michigan is synonymous with progress. It has a brilliant record of accomplishments. With skilled labor, management know-how, nat­ ural resources, brainpower and transportation Michigan has established itself as world leader in industry. Its achievements have brought to the entire world a better standard of living But the past serves only as a prelude to the future. Through research and ability to produce will come new Michigan-made products almost beyond our present understanding. Michigan will lead the way in progress of the future, as it has done in the past Mrs. E. Llnslcy, Corr. Reeipients of these mailers, including those in distant Ha­ waii and Alaska, were urged the problem. Each year in this country, at least 250,000 infants week to return the mailers to are bom with significant birth local chapters as promptly as defects and 21..000 ( die. This we ■ ' possible. must prevent As one chapter chairman “As to rheumatoid arthritis, said: “Aside from financial out­ fully 30,000 children and ado­ lays needed urgently for re­ lescents are crippled. Alto­ search and for total medical gether, more than 11 million care of victims. The National Americans suffer from the Foundation - March of Dimes thritic diseases. This must not must expand its already exist­ in the future. ing national network of chap­ say to the pub ter-supported clinics helping that ‘Your Dimes Will Do those stricken by birth defects Again!’ it’s not an empty boast or by arthritis. We mean precisely that Seme "The figures give you an idea folks believed that the answer of the appalling magnitude of to polic mild never be found. I have found out since that the reason it works is that the My first thought was that Art was some kind of a nut or chlorine in the bleach tends to something. My second thought was that Art had been hired by dry the tires and the dry tires the Roman Cleanser people to push their product and that this can get a grip on the ice. was his way of increasing the local sales. This is a good thing to know Later in the day, while I was stuck in my own driveway I in this kind of weather. I think I ’ ll carry a bottle of the stuff in tried the stuff on my back tires and, by George, it worked. my car. Then I am going to YOU 70ACHIEVE SECURf7T» BO With great reiearcn centers at our universities and in our industries, together with our other advantages, Michigan is a good place for industry It is a good place to locate an industry and it is a good place for our present industry to expand. I don t think many of us realize what a bunch of work a bit of snow can make for the boys on the street department crew. They get up while most of us are just getting our second wind on the sleeping. They have to watch for traffic while they try to plow out the streets oM| the town. It takes some time to cover the entire village so if your street isn’t clear right as soon as you get up — just wait a while. They will be there. I would hate to estimate how many tons of snow the street crew has shoveled up and hauled away in the last week. Almost every time I see Adolph Douse I go home with a hand full of information on the proposed Sleeping Bear National Park.. As a result I have been able to keep up with developemanta. Secretary Udall and Senator Hart seem to be of the opinion that the park would be of bene­ fit to a larger number of people than the area Is now. There is no doubt that more people could enjoy the area if it were a park. Our philosophy of government has not been just “the greatest good for the great­ est number." Part of the reason our country became great is for the rights of minoritMa. In this case the rights of the pro­ perty owners might be more Im­ portant than the recreation of Plastic 45 qt Waste Basket si Many Other Bargains SPORTSMAM WITH 2 FLASHUGHT BMTTEMtS! In any event, I think Mr. Udall has trit off quite a chunk Michigan u the future. Help carry Michigan s message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail » to someone in another tan and ito advantage! for industry. Together «*’ S 17.00 �Church news ._______ I—'■..................... PEOPLE’* BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Kotrtz, Peetor 2 mi. N of Nashville, % ml. E on East State Road Sunday. School 10:00 am. Kenneth Priddy. Sup’t. Worship Sei-vice 11:00 a.m. Young People** 7:00 pun. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer sendee. Wed 7:45 pun. THE inUSbyl Strong likelihood of a leased tlfts week by both the National Tuberetftoste Associa­ tion and the -U.S. Public Health Service, according to Dr. Chas. L. Newberry, Barry County­ Health Officer. unBoth usually concerned because 81-i influenza tends to in cycles, the cycles of the most dangerous types overthis year, making the BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting —' 7:30 pm THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 10 am Youth Meeting — 7 pm THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SIS North Mala The Rev. Allen Cobb -j Sunday School — 10:uu Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Group* — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF OQD Rev. Archie Brodie A*s*t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 am. Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Worship 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:00 p.m. NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoads*, Pastor North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 am. Sunday School 11:00 am Mrs. Milo HUI. Supt. South Maple Grove Sunday School 10:00 am Worship 11:10 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship — 11. am Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Young People — 7:00 pm MAPi_E GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am Sunday School — 10:00 am Young People — 6:30 pm Evening Service — 7:45 pm Wednesday — 7:& pjj^’ Prayer Service ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING Michigan has almost as many phonesasRussia A TIP FROM THE AAA AND THIS NEWSPAPER In the whole world, the report says, there are 141,700,000 phones, with more than half — 74,342,000 — in the United States. Eighteen Michigan cities with populations of 50,000 or more, accounted for 2,158,967 of these, Detroit leading with a tally of 1,128,528. Detroit ranked third in telephone density a­ mong U. S. cities, as New York and Chicago were first and second respectively. This country’s telephone de­ velopment was the highest in EVANGELICAL the world with about 40 for UNITED BRETHREN every 100 persons. Great Britain CHURCH was next with 16 for every 100 The Rev. Joseph Shaw person tabulation, and West Ger­ Morning Worship — 10 a.m. many took third place with 11 Sunday Schoo! — 11 aun. telephones per 100 persons. Youth Hour — 7:00 pun Canada, which ranked fourth Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. in the total number of tele­ phones with 5,728,167, retained 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church its distinction of being the most Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt loquacious nation. Canadians averaged more than 538 tele­ Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10: 00 am phone conversations per person Sunday School 11: 00 am. in 1960. In the U. S. the average Worship service was 520. Evening services 7:30 pm _ Sundays and Thursdays AT&T said, it takes about 12 months to collect and "Compile A ST. CYRIL’S the data, therefore telephone roman catholic church statistics reported in (he book­ * Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok let stand as of January 1, 1961Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Although not a part of the Holiday Mass — 9:00 am AT&T world report, slightly more than three million of Michigan’s telephones are serv­ ed by Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Its three-millionth phone was installed on the 1-94 freeway last September. Weather Why Not Sew? YARD GOODS now («•» 59c) 45c [ UNTIL FEB. 1st ] The Family Store SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs AN Orders With nearly 3% million tele­ phones in the state, Michigan alone has almost as many tele­ phones as all of Russia. The latest issue of “World’s Telephones," published by the American Telephone and Tele­ graph Company, shows there are slightly more than four mil­ lion telephones in the USSR, or about two for every 100 persons. Receive Attention Praapt Cards of Thanks FIVE 4-H’ERS LOOKING TO NEW FIELDS FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS field of public health always recommend new jnjeeticns re­ luctantly,*' Newberry said today, “but with the increase in the number of basic protections and basic expenses necessary to those protections, we try not to cry ‘wolf’ unless there is a fairly dangerous wolf pretty close to the door!*’ The doctor that inala­ though nearly noted dyjy . child large school he surveyed sever­ al years ago had influenza as proved by the' findings of the virus in their throat washings, not a single one died, not one had pneumonia, and not one had to go to the hospital for complications. The loss of time . from school was great, howevef, from 5 to 20 days. Moreover,’ the disease would be expected- to be much more dangerous to the. elderly, the sufferers from serious chronic ailments, particularly those of the heart and lungs, and the persons particularly sus­ ceptible. t.i»: . The County Health Depart­ ment therefore recommends that all elderly or- chronically ill patients, including well per­ sons who have had tuberculosis, see their doctors at once for a single injection of influenza vaccine. Some doctors give two injections, close together; others give one in the fall and one about this time of year. For young people and healthy young adults of work age, any­ one who would be hard pressed financially by losing a week from school or work, should also arrange with his doctor to get the needed protection. In these special cases, it is not the life, but the pay envelope that is threatened. "While we can never be posi­ tive about predictions," health department sources said, “we feel that, with the exceptions above noted as applying to a minority of individuals, there is no danger of an epidemic of virulent influenza such as that of 1918. It should also be noted that we doctors often use the word ‘flu’ to mean a severe cold, or even an intestinal up­ set. True influenza can positive­ ly be detected only by finding the virus in stools or throat washings, wherein the virus is grown in a special way after the victim has gargled with a special kind of sterile broth. This will seldom affect the doc­ tor’s treatment, and hence is seldom done. The Health De­ partment will on request of the doctor, make a limited number of laboratory examinations if an unusual outbreak occurs, as a service to the family doctor.” I would like to express my sincere thanks to Doctor Logan, nurses and nurses aides for the good care they gave me during my stay at Pennock Hospital. A big thank you to my rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for their many calk, cards, plants and other gifts. ‘Your thought­ fulness will always be remem­ bered. 33-c Yvanae Appelman It’, a new year and Bre outatandinx 4-H era in Michigan are looking for new field, to eoaquor. They were virtoriou, with their project, in 19S1 and are now recalling five eventful day, at the 40th National 4-H Club Congreaa in Chlcaio. Thexi five winner, and their project, Me: Lee Spark, of Caxaopolii, field crop, project; Lynn H. Smith of Battle Crock, tractor. Dale McCalla of Muan, twine; Diane ■■■■ U.Sp.rk. Lynn Smith Mk. D.h McC.IU Wagner of Alpena, recreation, and Malanie Osborn of Applegate, health. While in Chicago they at­ «t the University of Wyoming, tended banquets, parties, a pop was a Chicago guest oi the concert and the International Moorman Mfg. Co. He looks Live Stock Exposition and Horse upon 4-H is a "a way of life in Show. They also went sightsee­ our family.” ing and heard nationally-known His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCalla, who operate a figures. Also at the congress they 310 acre farm near Mason, have joined 1,400 other 4-H’ers from been 4-H Club leaders for 27 every state and Puerto Rico. years and before that were 4-H Twenty-nine from Michigan members. McCalla, in 4-H for eight years, twice has served as made the Chicago trip. Young Sparks, a son of Mr. president of his local club. Miss Wagner, a daughter of and Mrs. Harold Sparks, has been county crops judging the Walter Wagners, had her champion more than once. He Chicago trip arranged by John has helped other fanners adopt Deere. A senior at Alpena High new experiment station planting School, she was one of the or­ practices and has been a junior ganizers of her local- club and field crops leader of younger in seven years in 4-H has de­ voted most of her time to recre­ 4-H’ers for two years. A member of the Penn 4-H ation activities. She lives with Club the last nine years, Sparks her parents on a 140 acre sheep has completed 84 projects. His farm. Chicago trip was arranged by As state health project win­ ner, Miss Os­ the Arcadian Products Depart­ born received ment, Allied Chemical Corpora­ her expensetion. paid trip from Young Smith credits his 4-H Eli Lilly and tractor project with enabling Co. Active in him to take over all of the field work on 565 acres while his eight years, she father and brother were build­ is now enrolled ing for expansion on the fam­ in Eastern Mich­ ily’s farm last summer. A son Min Osborn igan CoUege of of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, he has been president of the Lucky Commerce. She has held various Star 4-H Club for three years. offices, including the presidency, Standard Oil Foundation, Inc., in her local club. Proper health provided his congress trip. habits, Miss Osborn emphasizes, Young McCalla, a freshman can make life more enjoyable Club news New from Betty Crocker. Toffee Swirl Cake Mix 39c MELISSA ROE Toffee The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club will meet on Jan. 27 at the home of Mrs. Mary Walton. Mary Sylvester is co-hostess. Fudge ERWIN'S Laurel Chapter O.E.S. wiU have a card party at the Mason­ ic Hall on Saturday, Feb. 17 at 8:00 pm. A pancake supper will be held at the Hall on Thurs., Jan. 25. News Ads Bring Results Frosting Mix STOP The family of Evelyn Groh wishes to extend thanks to all the relatives, the friends and neighbors. Dr. Myers? the ,Vogt Funeral Home. Reverepd Cobb of the Nazarene Church and the ladies of the Peoples Bible Church for their kin&ness and help during our recetft 'berfevment ’ *’* Mr. and Mrs. Verr! Gftft Brothers & SisteriL I want my friends' t$ know how much I appreciate their loving thoughts and cards sent--’ me at Pennock Hospital, and^f? especially appreciated are the’/ great kindnesses of . Dr. Myers _ and Bruce Randall lor lopWn®..’.^ after my affairs when I needed>- = » a friend so muchr Also when C- needed piece of Tnfrid 5Wiridht=,“? White looked after my home so dependably and Georgia Norton and Beula Jones do such nice looking for chances to reffcrn the^ kindnesses. 33-c I wish to thank *all those who sent me cards and goodies dur- . ing my stay at Lakeview Gen­ eral Hospital, Battle Creek. Also the friends, neighbors and rela­ tives who visited me. Your thoughtfulness will al­ ways be remembered and ap­ preciated. George Loomis 33-c SCHOOLS Drive Carefully Start Si. y.ar Will a 'HndtoJ. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State 01 3-6089 ike MARCH of Don't Break The Chain DIMES When someone stops advertising Someone stops buying. When someone stops buying Someone stops selling. When someone stops selling. Someone stops making. . When someone stops making, Someone stops earning. When someone stops earning No one can buy, sell or Make, or even advertise! So advertising greases the wheels in the chain of events that enable our making a living and spells out progress of this com­ munity. Don’t break the chain. Advertise! And do it regularly in . The Nashville News �Someone Finally Natures "Forgotten Cl A State atreet family ha. a thrchold. and it which tart it. tall under into a brown nudy, leaving about six Inches of his caudal last week. One day when the appendage outside. As the some­ what rare atmosphere was com­ degrees below zero. Sir Thomas ing through the door in large came to ihe kitchen door and invoices, and as the queen of the petitioned to be let In. The hired kitchen had waited what she TAKING A WINTER TRIP THROUGH MICHIGAN! Start Right FARGO GASOLINES have that Extra Special Multi-Purpose Additive To Stop Gas Line Freeze and Carburetor staff. Go Fargo Go Happy William Bitgood Nashvile, Michigan OL 3-6C92 By DR. RANDOLPH BATSON narrative received a compound fracture which rendered ampu- 50 Yean Aw When our customers ask for a low-cost dairy feed that gets results, we recommend Murphy’s Cut-Cost Dairy Concen­ trate. You feed only one 10-oz. cupful of Murphy’s per cow at each milking—only about 8c worth per day! Our better herd health when they switch to Murphy’s. That's because Murphy’s supplies the essential nutrients needed to balance your own grain and hay. Stop in or phone us today for Murphy's Dairy Concentrate. SEE THE BIG DIFFERENCE WITH MURPHY’S 301 S. MAIN - PROMPT DEPENDABLE Nashville Co-op Elevator Furnace Service Phone 0L 3-2211 NEW FURNACES A BOILERS Don t Be 11 Wana Air Haathrg Caught Without Coal LENNOX Kaechele's 305 S. Garth St. M - .-«------ - Check Your Coal Bin HASTINGS LIVESTOCK LEATHERWOOD - LUMP er EM SALES CO DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING Ria • US CAVALIER STOUR COAL HU YOUR BIN THIS Sale Everv WEEK Friday it - SUfcjUL/tf The mere term, “birth defects,” cannot begin to de­ scribe the massive problem of human suffering that, until now, has been largely ignored through lack of full­ scale, concerted effort to do something about these conditinn* . Approximately 250,000 American babies are born each year with significant birth defects. Someone has called these little ones nature’s “forgotten children.” It is an apt expression, because somewhere during the ninemonth term of pregnancy nature forgot to do her job properly and the natural development of a perfect little body was interrupted or interfered with. ( Sometimes the interference is genetic in nature, caused by some lack or imbalance in the genes of the parents. Or it may be caused by environmental factors, such as an invasion by a virus, or by other events that take place in the still-mysterious world in which tiny human cells take form and develop into a living human being. The result can be anything from an insignificant birth­ mark to tragic malformations that mark a child for early death or a ’ifetime of crippling. Pioneering Effort It is with these latter chil­ dren that we are concerned at the March of Dimes-supportcd Clinical Study Center for birth defects conducted at the Van­ derbilt University School of Medicine.. Here we have the beginning of a vast new pio­ neering effort in which inten­ sive study of the problem of birth defects is being pursued in conjunction with the appli­ cation of expert medical treat­ ment to the seriously afflicted and the development of a high­ ly trained corps of medical personnel to carry new knowl­ edge beyond the limits of the Center. The Vanderbilt Center is part of a network of research, treatment and training centers being established with grants from The National Foundation­ March of Dimes to lead the way in the staggering job of bringing help to thousands of little ones who have no place to turn in their need for assist- Triple Attack When a massive health prob­ lem exists about which little is known and less has been done, an all-out effort to solve the problem must take three direc­ tions. First, a program of re­ search must be instituted to ■ EARL McKIBBIN American Furnaces us — on. a Mason District Mr*. Fred Garrow Don Skedgell called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Tom and Debby Drake spent the week end with their grand­ mother, Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake came Sunday night for them and were supper guests. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hick­ ey and family spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner called at the home of Mrs. Fred Garrow Friday. Vern Casgrove was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and in the aft­ ernoon they all went to the Charlotte hospital to see Mrs. Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley of Utica have a son, bom the 12th. Mrs. Velma Hartwell will leave soon to take care of the household duties. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and family of Indiana were week end guests of the Davis family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dean and Marilyn Sunday. BarryviBe Mr*. Karl Pufpaff There will be a WSCS dinner Jan. 25 at the Russell Mead home, weather permitting. The local 4-H club had a slid­ ing party Sunday afternoon at Lhe Karl Pufpaff place. A week ago Wednesday eve­ ning, Mrs. June Nesbet and Don­ na Furniss had dinner with Mrs. Elsie Furniss. On Thurs­ day evening they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and family at Vermont­ ville. Other guerts were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Nes­ bet and Donna were Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Helen and Pauline. Donna returned to Vicksburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and coal SERVICE ON AU MAKES Heating Co. 0L 3-9251 MAX MALES NaskriH*. Michigan "NATURE'S FORGOTTEN CHILDREN . . For centuries the problem of birth defects has beon known to man but neglected. Now The’ National Foundation has brought it under wide-scale attack. Dr. Randolph Batson, author of this article, is shown examining birth defects child at March of Dimas-supported Birth Defects Clinical Study Center in Nashville, Tenn. lead the search for preventives or cures, for improved diagnos­ tic methods and more effec­ tive treatment techniques. Sec­ ond, those already afflicted must, be given every opportu­ nity to obtain the best possible treatment under the direction of teams of experts who know their business and can help the patient attain maximum effec­ tiveness. And, third, the pro­ gram must develop experts skilled in the techniques of re­ search, in diagnosis and treat­ ment to widen the scope of the total effort and make modern medical knowledge available to all who come in contact with the birth defects child. It was such an all-out effort inspired and supported by The National Foundation that brought the polio problem close to solution, produced the polio vaccines, and provided expert assistance for hundreds of thousands of victims of this disease about which little was done until the American peo­ ple launched a full-scale cam­ paign against it. z The birth defects centers es­ tablished through March of Dimes grants are the nucleus of a new and greater effort to save human life and prevent human suffering. They mark the first long step forward to­ ward solving a tragic problem that has mystified man since the beginning of time. News of our neighbors 5-5352 M* M — — Hastings, mtcasgan JWe have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands kf.dlcl Director, National Foundation Birth De/frti Ciiatal Study The village justices think it is rather hard on them, when they only get a dollar a day for hear ing a trial, to be compelled to pay half, or all of it for rent of a room in which to hear it. The village might render them the use of the city hall parlors if there was not danger of the furniture being marred by the motly throng which always congregate to listen to the ever interesting law-suit Robert Brady some time since commenced summary proceed­ ings against an ancient female familiarly known as "the oil woman" to eject her and her worldly posessions from his premises on the east side of Main street, where she has been domiciled for some time past. The old lady says she can not find any place to go and propos­ es to hold the fort, even against a writ served by an officer. We anxiously await develop­ ments, which promise us a local rich, rare and racy. One of our attorneys, who was being exhorted by a lady friend the other day to attend the re­ vival meetings, be converted and avoid the doom supposed to be impending for unconverted lawyers, replied that inasmuch as he didn’t believe in such a thing as post mortem punish­ ment his soul was not troubled. The lady was much shocked and endeavored to impress upon his mind that he should go home and read his Bible, where­ upon the disciple of Blackstone frankly admitted that he had not a copy of the book divine. The lady left him with tears in her eyes, ried herself to a book­ store and in a few moments the attorney was the sole and undisputed possessor of a copy of the new testament scriptures, which he.is now assiduously perusing in search of salvation. May he find it. An autoalelgh. the Invention of O. A. Arnet, a farmer living north and west of the village, has attracted a great deal of attention on our streets the past week. It is a convertable affair, being changed from an auto­ mobile to an auto-sleigh in about 15 minutes. It is run by an ordinary auto engine, and all that is necessary to convert it into a sleigh is to take the wheels off and put on the run­ ners and add a spur wheel on each side which propel the ma­ chine on the snow. The contriv­ ance is a very ingenious one, yet extremely simple, and we see no reason why, when pro­ perly developed, it should not become a popular item in the northern states, where there is usually good sleighing several months of the year. Mr. Ar­ net also supplies the contrivance with a pulley and uses it to drive a saw for buzzing wood, and other similar work about the farm. Get top production READ THE AD$ ' Road Service family of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers. Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Clayton McKeown were 1 n Grand Rapids Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKeown. Mrs. Mead also called on Dean­ na Mead. — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-8824 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched WHEEL ALIGNMENT MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White wheat__ Red wheat ----Corn--------------Oats Navy Beans cwt WHEEL BALANCING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE s • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR ----- $1-89 $157 .97 Trowbridge Sales ____ .63 . $5.90 " 130 S—tii Maia - VanaaatvMa . January 12, 1962 Feeder Pig*$9.00 - $1650 Top Calve*----- $35.00 - $40.00 Second---------- $30.00 - $35.00 Common A Culls $20.00 - $30.00 Young Beef$17.50 - $22.90 Beef Cow*$12DO - $16.10 Bulls$18.00 - $20.50 Top Hogs------- $1750 - $18.00 Second Grade _ $17.00 - $1750 Ruffs$13.00 - $15.40 Boars$1150 $13.00 Good Lamb*$18.00 - $1850 Second Grade — $16.00 - $18.00 Top Calf. $40.00 J. Kraiger, Kalamazoo Top Lambs. $18.50, Mrs. Justen Outman, Rt. 5, Holland. & Service CL 9-7285 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui COME IN NOW! FOR FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIR Top Hogs, $18.00, Mr*. Erm* Feightner, Nashville, Olto Schantz, Middleville. Barry Farm Calendar Jan. 18 — Dairy meeting Dairy feeding and Nutrition with Don Hillman of MSU — 10 am. to 3 pun. at the Episcopal Parish House, Hastings. Jan 18 — Home Economics Extension Project Leaders train­ ing meeting "Furniture Refin* ishing” — IOOF Hall -- 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Wendell Day and family of were afternoon callers. >d Mrs. Gordon Hoff- Annual meeting and Banquet, Sherry of Battle Creek Woodland Luthern Church 8:00 were Saturoay evening callers Jan. 29 through Feb. 2 — of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Farmers’ week DON’T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE See FURLONGS Today! FURLONG BROTHERS 01 3 2A21 �5. W. Mapte Greve Mr*. W. H. Chet»em»r< of the place where it enteredThere were two thermometers io each evaporator and Mr. Me Omber watched them very close­ ly. The trick seemed to be not to let too mucti sap in at any one time and to keep ft at a designated level. Both evapor­ ators were covered with a Vhood that catches the roaring steam. This steam is condensed baric into scalding hot water by means of a huge hogshead and many feet of copper tubing. Consequently .the injector from the engine was sucking scalding hot water right back into the boilers instead of cold. A shovel­ ful of anthracite now and then would run the evaporators all day, University. Every twenty minutes, or foreign matter (and that includ­ three limes an hour, Mr. Mc­ Omber would draw off syrup in­ article written for us by Mr. es rust from the sap buckets, to one gallon cans, ready for Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who even a tiny amount) were kept market The syrup was absolute­ was brought up in Nashville and out of the sap and then the ly colorless and so sweet and who remembers many Interest­ sap converted to the finished condensed that it would candy ing things of the life here 50 or product extremely fast. In other on top in just a few minutes if words, even tho all impurities left in an open dish. In fact it 60 years ago. are kept out of the sap the was so pure (I suppose it had However, the sap as it comes syrup will still be red if exposed a gravity of at least thirteen to the air too long in boiling. So pounds to the gallon, altho no from the maple trees is color­ less, same as water. Therefore, it was a Nashville farmer, Nel­ one ever weighed syrup in those son McOmber, whose farm was days) that by pouring some into why isn’t the finished product, maple syrup itself, also color­ four miles south, that really a dish and stirring it for a while produced the perfect syrup. He it would turn into sugar. Or it less? Well, it could be, and even would be if all impurities and had a steam thrashing machine could be poured onto some ice and in the fall he would drive or snow and it would turn into the engine out into the woods wax immediately. I was one of and put it in the building at the his most enthusiastic observers foot of a steep hill The building because anything new always was tight and no dirt could blow fascinated me greatly. I took into it. No housewife could be plenty of pictures around there, more particular or immaculate both Inside and outside of the December 28, 1961 than he was. In the spring, building, but they too were all The regular meeting of the when it came time to tap, he ruined. The M cOmbers were village council was called to hung rust-proof buckets on all very friendly and generous folks order by Pres, pro-tern Wayne the trees and each bucket had and they always had lots of Skedgell. Rizor and Randall a tight fitting cover to keep out sugar parties at their house all foreign matter that might stuffing everybody with all the absent. fall or blow into it from the syrup and sugar they could The minutes of the last meet­ wind. He gathered it every day hold. when the sap was running, and ing were read and approved. Syrup sold for thirty-five Motion by Partridge and sup­ poured it into a wooden vat mounted on a stone-boat drawn cents a gallon, then fifty cents, ported by Bogart they be accept­ then seventy-five cents. When it by two horses. As he poured the ed. All ayes, carried. sap into this vat it passed got up to $1.25 a lot of people The following bills were read I through a very fine cloth quit using it, considering it too and approved. Motion by Par­ strainer. When the vat became expensive. tridge and supported by Bogart filled he headed for the cistern they be allowed and orders which was located on top of There was no state law re­ drawn on the Treasurer for the the hill overlooking the building garding the sale of maple syrup like there is now. Nobody ever same. All ayes, carried. where his evaporators were lo­ weighed the syrup, or sealed it, cated. As he poured it into the or labeled it. They just poured Incidental Fund: cistern it was contained into the stuff into cans, screwed on 6.00 another strainer. The reason I the top and that was that To George Townsend 174.68 am using the word contained go to a store in those days and Beedle Ins. 49.77 instead of strained is because buy a gollon of maple syrup Cons. Power Co. this particular strainer extended was just like buying a pig in a Police: 30.98 clear to the bottom of the cis­ poke. No one had any idea what Cities Service Oil 5.00 tern. For just what reason, I the quality until they went to Gulf Oil 8.49 don’t know. Family Store serve it. The excellent, the very 180.00 Wages Now, let's go down in the good, good, fair, the bad and 165.00 the very bad all looked the same 16.00 building and see what happens from the outside of the cans. Sewer Wages 58.60 when he starts to boil. A pipe It varied in weight from about runs directly from the bottom of 160.96 Garbage Wages eleven to thirteen pounds a 141.20 the cistern on the hill into the gallon and in color from dirty end of one of the evaporators. The flow of sap is controlled brownish red to absolute color­ Street Department: by a valve, of course. Steam less, like Mr. McOmber’s syrup. Comm. Credit Equip. 51139 pipes cover the bottom of both In other words, to go to the 47.75 evaporators, which are excep­ store and buy a couple of gal­ Prescott Motor Sales 1.M Gulf Oil Corp lons of maple syrup meant that 1.95 tionally long, high and narrow, you might get stung on poor Cons. Power consequently retaining most of 124.06 the Wages The steam pressure quality or you might hit the 89.64 cameheat. from the steam thrashing jackpot and walk out with twmachine engine along side. I gallons of the perfect syrup. Water Department: have forgotten just what pres­ 24.63 sure he carried. The boilers on Cons. Power Co. TO BE CONTINUED 42.00 the engine were capable of 170 Wages 66.00 pounds of pressure but, of Motion by Dean and support­ course, the evaporators prob­ ed by Bogart to adjourn. FOR THAT ably only carried a fraction of SPECIAL HAIR STYLE / B. M. Randall that. He used anthracite entirely for fuel. President Ada F. Skedgell As the cold, pure colorless Clerk sap hit the steam pipes it turned January 12, 1961 into steam almost immediately. 'eua d It travelled along the steam pipes to the extreme end of the Scanty Shop North VemontvAe first evaporator and then cros­ Mr*. Ray Hawkins sed over and returned in the other one alongside. As it reach­ Oc£ 3-3901 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick- ed the end of the evaporator and~sons spent > -tSunday , . —it was within about three feet with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and children of Leslie were visitors at the Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday. Speak out on National, International State and Local Issues ! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son left Monday to spend a few weeks in Florida. They will Listen and participate be in Tampa where they will visit friends and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and they also hope to do a bit of fishing and soak up a bit of sunshine. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson were their son Ted and wife of Lake Algonquin and lhe Allan Peterson family. The dinner was Ln hon­ or of Mr. Peterson's birthday on Saturday. The South Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Saturday evening, Jan. 20 at the Town Hall. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Askins. A baby daughter, Cherri Kim, arrived Saturday in Pennock Hospital to Pvt and Mrs. Tom Hunt Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man and Marcia Joy of Castle­ Cheeseman family called in th afternoon. School again this morning in the Dunham District. George Loomis has left Lake­ view General Hospital and is now at the home of his sister, 336 Pleasantview Drive, Battle Creek. He is much improved. Misses Janice Fleming and Nancy Stooks of Charlotte were guests of Wm. Allen Stooks at the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity dance at Ferris Institute Satur­ day night. The girls were accom­ panied to Big Rapids by Mr. and Mr?. Wallace Stooks and family of Charlotte. WAYME SWEET BULKY FEED Thls is the continuation of an Council Proceedings New Store Hours Now In Effect 8 a.m. to 8p. m. Every Day except Thursday Thursday 8 a. m. to I p. m. CLOSED AU DAY SUNDAY THE DRUG SHOP Ymt S&H Green Staap Drag Star. OL 3-2271 NasImBe COLD WEATHER TROUBLES? CALL WRECKER SERVICE OL 3-3601 - Nights OL 3-6924 OL 3-9651 OL 3-8581 Margaret and Mary Zemke of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Ding­ man and family of Bellevue were visitors at Archie Martin’s Sunday. Several from here attended the Ice Follies in Lansing this Barry County Speaks Rich in beet pulp, molasses and minerals. WAYNE SWEET BULKY greatly improves rations fed to dry, fresh and milking cows. Good for growing heifers, tool ”■ See es ♦ov'ay for WAYNE SWEET BULKY FEED The Citizens Elevator Co. VmMtnUf a 9-7225 NuMk 01 3-8741 NASHVILLE THE NASHVILLE1962 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY "GOES TO PRESS" FEBRUARY ht If you are planning on any changes in your listing in the telephone directory, be sure to contact the Business Office by Fuoruary 1st. For a small charge, more than one member of your household can have their name listed in the new direc­ tory. Your friends will always be able to contact you this way and you will not miss those important calls. PROPRIETORS OF SMALL BUSINESSES, including forms, are discovering the value and convenience of Michigan Bell's new complete interphone system. With it, telephones used for reg­ ular calls can also be used for intercommunication between house or office and yard and outbuildings. It also provides for calls between locations within a building. A special speaker-mi­ crophone is available which let* a person who is called answer "hands free" without touching a telephone. For more information on how new interphone service can help you, just coll us hare at the business office. * Monday Thru Friday 12:15 BARRY COUNTY RADIO Will Martin to Ann Arbor to see a very ill relative Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy delivered maple syrup to Pon­ tiac Friday and visited Mr. and [Mr*. Howard Hatfield. They I stayed over and visited Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hatfield of Lan- HELPS IMPROVE DAIRY RATIONS Add variety and bulk to youi dairy rations and improve palatabiCty with WAYNE SWEET BULKY. WBCH HERE'S A GOOD example of how an apparently small change in your Telephone Company’s way pT doing things results in better service. Overhead phone cables used to be supported by a strong wire strung above them. Not any more. Now, *** in many cases a cable­ wrapping machine winds the wire around the phone cable. It saves time, and cables last longer. Just one of the many wax’s Michi­ gan Bell « furnishing bet­ ter telephone service-and iecpiug down costs. �Far Sate___________________ Real Estate hard to sell?— Per­ REAL ESTATE haps your property can be ex­ INSURANCE changed profitably. Write P.O. AUCTIONEERING Box B25, Grand Rapids, Mich. ________ 3334c 35 ACRES — of vacant land south of Nashville; about 30 Will take care of two elderly acres workland, running wat­ people who like children, in er; priced very reasonable our country home. Good food with only $500 down. and have woman to take care of elderly people. Nash­ 2 ACRES ON M-79 — one story, 6 rm home, 3 bedrooms, new ville. 33646. 3334c oil furnace, full basement PENNY SUPPER — for VFW, with garage; full price $7500; Beef and Ham loaf. Sat., Jan. or owner might trade for new­ 20th at VFW Post 8260, old er, larger home. Michigan Depot. Nashville. 5:0 Oto 8:00 p.m. Sponsored JUST LISTED — 8 room frame by the Ladies Aux. Public In­ home with 4 bedrooms, new bath, kitchen, living and din­ vited. 33-c ing rooms, utility room, gas INCOME TAX RETURNS — heat; owner moving so must Made out. Individual. Farm, i ■ell $4,790. Small Business. Call Marlene TWO FAMILY DWELLING — Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 3246c located on corner lot in Nash­ NOTICE — Due to Jody hav­ ville; owner will trade for ing surgery on his hand, I’ll; housetrailer or other proper­ not be at home to collect tax­ ty, terms. es on the 17, 18, 19 or 20th and on the forenoons the LARGE HOME — very suitable for two or three apartments, week of the 22nd of Jan. automatic gas steam heat, Lillian. McKelvey, Maple nicely located; priced right at Grove Township Treasurer. only $5,250. 3233c BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — one story country home, 2 tanks sold and installed; tile bedrooms, large kitchen, liv­ fields. Lewis Schulze, phone ing room, utility room, bath, OL -T264L 45tfc nice garage; $6,500, only $500 Trucking — Livestock to local down. sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, RL 3, Nashville, WILLIAM STANTON OL3-2061 50-tfc BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 RADIO AND TELEVISION Mike Hill, Salesman Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Ph. WI 5-2766 Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc GOOD USED TV’s As low as $35.00 Guaranteed to Work Used Washers Ranges And 'Refrigerators THE TRADING POST Everready Energized Batteries For all Kinds of Transistor Radios, Camera Flashholders, Mechanical Toys and Flash­ lights. Use our Battery Tester FREE. DOUSE REXALL DRUGS 28-tfc SPECIAL Save $30.00 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Philco Automatic All Electric DRYER $139.95 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE After Christmas DISCOUNT SALE 33%% OFF on Toys, Tree Light Sets Hurry - Supply Limited Douse Drugs & Jewelry After Christmas DISCOUNT SALE 50% OFF On all Christmas Cards Wrappings, Decorations Hurry - Supply Limited Douse Drugs & Jewelry Best bargain yet — In maga­ zines: Sat. Eve. Post, until Feb. 28, 1 yr. $2.98; Ladles For Electrical Wiring, Con­ For Rout ________ Home Journal 23 mo., $2.88; tracting — GaH George Town For Rent — Lower flat, 257 American Home, 25 mo., $3.25, send,. OL 33631. Itfc Fuller,- Mrs. Victor Brumm, Holiday, 15 mo., $3.75, new or Phone OL 33597. 33-tfc renew; Life, new, 70 wk., $7; - TERPENING TV Guide, 34 wk., $2.88; Read­ Antenna Sales & Service Wafd____________________ er’s Digest, 11 mo., $1.87, new Complete Antenna Installation only. Ray Hawkins, Vermont­ by Experienced men. Full In­ Wanted — Farmer to sell Hy­ ville. 3133p brid seed corn for established surance. All work guaranteed. company. Good commission. Ph OL 33008, Nashville. Mich. FuU Line of Will get own corn at disc, Ceramic Rugs - Furniture - Carpets price. Give detailed location Expertly Cleaned In you.- home of farm. Box. 14, Nashville Gift and Novelty Items with a money-back guarantee. News. 3034p Come in and look them over No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Wanted — 19-yr. old girl wants NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Also, 6-year Mothproofing work for room and board. Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Wants to go to school. Call For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy Inquire spout our new Dripless OL 3-8027. 3233c work, alterations and sewing Wall - Washing Machines of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL E. Miller, WI5-2091 Hastings 33051 22-tfc SEE US FOR After Christmas Concrete & Light weight Blocks DISCOUNT SALE Aluminum and Steel Windows 50% OFF Mor car, Cement, Mortar Sand On one whole table of jewelry Cement Gravel & RoacT Gravel Buy Now with your Christmas PENNOCK, Gift Money at Bargain Prices Douse Drugs & Jewelry CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 PARTS Nashville, Michigan For All INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ELECTRIC SHAVERS Fire. Auto, Bonds. Farm Fire Health & Accident Hosp. Shaver Headquarters Home Owners Package Policies SUPER MARKET JEWELERS BxEDLE INSURANCE Agency PHILCO — BEND IX Washers-Dryers • Refrigerators Philco TV Black and White and Also Color Radios and Record Players Catherine Beedle, agent since '51 READ THE WANT ADS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllll NOW! Thru Wednesday SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY HASTINGS PROGRAM INFORMATION J D'iil WI. 5-2243 Maytag Washers & Dryers s Tears of Pain March of Dimes i Anthony Ryan wasn’t nor­ mally a crybaby. But at 10 , almost incessantly, and at times even screamed. His loving parents in Phila­ delphia were nearly out of their minds. With four other small children, the household was pandemonium. No one ap­ peared to know precisely what was causing the infant’s dread­ ful paroxysms of pain. Eight months and countless tears later, the cause of An­ thony's agony was at last diag­ nosed as rheumatoid arthritis, seemingly afflicting every area of his tiny body. It’s 11 years now since An­ thony was stricken. He will limp tha rest of his life; he canrot play baseball today with the other boys in the block, and he is still in a great dsal of pain. As a matter of fact, until just a short time ago he couldn’t even turn his head. Science has not yet licked the problem of Anthony and of thousands of children like him. There is still no simple, accu­ rate test for the early diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis, al­ though the outlook is hopeful. But many rheumatologists would agree today that had modem diagnostic tools been available to him, and had An­ thony been examined immedi­ ately by a “team” of specialists in the medical and allied pro­ fessions—the group of ortho­ pedists, pediatricians, labora­ tory research scientists, physi­ cal therapists and others now available in March of Dimesfinanced treatment centers in, many parts of the nation—An­ thony today might be skating, with the other kids on the frozen pond at the bottom of Prince Circle where he lives. Although much of the in­ jury done to Anthony in past ON EAST COAST, Dr. Joha D. Bridger*, director of March of Dimes Arthritis Treatment Center at Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, examines Anthony Ryan, 12 years. years is irreparable, doctors at a new arthritis treatment cen­ ter at Philadelphia Children’s: Hospital, sponsored by five March of Dimes chapters in the area, check him regularly to ease his pain and avoid further damage. This same “team approach’’ is also employed by the ever­ growing number of National Foundation-March of Dimes chapter-sponsored clinics for treatment of birth defects, an­ other area in which the health organization is concentrating. Infants with any of hundreds of nurior birth defects are now examined by as many as 12 specialists at each clinic, work­ ing together as a team that might include a pediatrician, neurosurgeon, urologist, ortho­ pedist and internist as well as others. For instance, consider the perils from one birth defect ON WEST COAST, identical twins Cathy and Carol Gils, 7 years, are greeted at March of Dimes Congenital Defects Clinic in University of Washington Hospital Seattle. that surrounded Cathy and Carol Gile, identical 8-vearold twins of Vancouver, wash. From birth, the children have been seriously ill with a suc­ cession of maladies—pneumo­ nia (each six times), ear infec­ tions (again, each six times) and other disorders which have meant prolonged hospitaliza­ tion. Both were found to be afflicted with an inherited lack of antibodies, the substances In the blood which combat bacteria. At the University of Wash­ ington Hospital, Seattle, where 88 March of Dimes chapters in Washington, Idaho and Alaska have financed a birth defects clinic, the attractive little girls twice monthly are given in­ jections which literally keep them alive. The Seattle “team” at the March of Dimes clinic watches over the twins devotedly. There are tens of thousands of Anthonys and Cathys an d C arols in the United States today. One reason The National Founda­ tion-March of Dimes turned to these diseases three years ago is that almost 700 babies are born each day in this country with significant birth defects, accounting for more than 21,­ 000 deaths each year. Crippling rheumatoid arthritis affects 30,­ 000 children and adolescents— apart from the overall toll of 11 million American victims of rheumatic diseases. An increasing number of suf­ ferers -from these two cruel handicaps are receiving treat­ ment from the specialist “teams” at March of Dimesfinanced chapter clinics. As more funds become available, additional centers will be es­ tablished to provide medical care for even more victims of chronic crippling disease. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1961 - 1962 Jan. 19 - End of first semester Mar 2 • End of 4th six weeks Apr. 13 - End of 5th six weeks Apr 19, 20 & 23 - spring vacation May 27 - Baccalaureate May 29 - Class Night May 31 - Commencement May 31 - School closes We earnestly make this appeal: whenever you’re behind the even the is exer- freezing rain and icy snow are extra haz­ ardous, you know. That winter driving skill we can Service on all makes of Washers, Dryers, TV & Radios attest. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Smart car owners exercise OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturdays great care in selecting car in­ surance. They drive carefully, Wait! Don’t Throw It Away but are prepared for any even­ WE BUY OLD GOLD tuality. H5w about you? Do you Vfc Higdon have the right amount and kind of automobile insurance? If in Super Market Jewelers doubt, see an expert at this of­ In Makers fice. started in 1960. There were reports of more than 200 people dying of starvation daily at the end of 1960. The CROP foods, shipped through Church World Service, have been of great value in helping the people of this newly independant nation through a period of severe crisis. “Give us this day our daily bread,” has great meaning for most Congolese, who look to CROP and CWS to help them stay alive. The National Safety Council says: “Always carry a pair of reinforced tire chains. In deep snow and on ice, they help you go and stop more safely.” Winter tires aid for mildto-medium snow, but do not re­ place need for tire chains in severe snow or ice conditions. Don’t be a trafic blocker. LIMITED TIME OFFER! Serta robs back the price to 19561 ROGER OMAN AGENCY Starts Next Thursday: NEWS ADS BRINE RESULTS “BABES IN TOYLAND” liltffllilillllllHinilllllllllllllllllllllliiiilllllli NEW from Betty Crocker. Toffee Swirl Cake Mix Toffee Fudge 39c Frosting Mix 35c T Ans PITA L - SURG MAKERS 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Clifford 9-8971 SUPERMARKET News Ads Bring Results ZENS INSURA 65 ta f5) HOW AVAILABLE $2.00 VALUE only Provides $100 per week for hospital room and board when hospitalized. Covers necessary surgery at home, in hospital, or doctor's office — payable on $10-250 schedule. Karat Gold^atad car Uy can ba yours for only 19/ . and wb'II cut your Uy •taoluteiy Trpyi To get your hay Simply come in and ask for h ... no purchase is Pays up to $220 for hospital extra charges. » WOLVERINE INSURANCE CO. BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN Johnson’s Furniture 01 3-6057_________ ■ 112 Mete St. ItMte �WI) NEW El.WOK IN 2 NEW MINES SWIRL CAKE MIX 4 : FROSTING MIX ■ Tlcwfcipalasled ? We’ve matched the flavor of toffee and lavishly marbled it through a new rich cake. You’ll find the same good flavor in a frosting so smooth it truly melts in your mouth. Taste our new Toffee Swirl Cake, our new Toffee Fudge Frosting. Best of all, taste the two together. You'll like them, and so will your candy-loving children. (juxtea. C'ocKev The Nashville News THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 L‘«'r Ir So drive the cold cwi from the And cell the wv< iheep in; And let their (temping cUtter HI) �WASH An interview with Mr. Velmar M. Davis, U.S.DA. economist and grain handling authority, Washington, D.C. F ield-shelling is growing in popularity throughout the Com Belt. If field-shelling or improved storage and dry­ ing is for you, now is the time to lay your plans. Problems and inefficiencies of even a few years ago have now been ironed out... paving the way for much greater efficiency and profit in com handling. Combined with a well-planned system of cost — and labor-saving equipment all the way from field through storage to market or livestock and poultry, it has now become economical in some cases for even the 3,000 bu. corn producer to make the complete switch to shelled R com. SHELLED CORM Five years ago, only 2% of the cum harvested in the Cora Belt was field slielled," says Velmar M. Davis, U.S.D.A. agricultural economist who has conducted ex­ tensive on-farm studies on the economics of various grain handling systems the past seven years. “By 1960, the percentage had climbed to five or six times that great. This past season field shelling probably zoomed to more than 15% of the Com Belt total. It has already topped the halfway mark in some high-producing counties.” It wouldn’t make sense, of course, to shift to shelled com handling just because other successful fanners have already done so. Work it out for your own farm . .. look­ ing closely at all phases of it in terms of hard dollar-and- You get the wholesome kind of sweetness that comes from com-ln KARO® SYRUP cents economics. Thats where Davis’ research becomes especially im­ portant. His detailed analysis of cost-and-retum studies on hundreds of farms by crews of USDA, state and in­ dustry reseachers can help you take the most profitable steps. The two big advantages of field-shelling over pick­ ing are lower field losses through earlier harvesting and 30% to 60% lower storage costs than with bulkier ear com. And whether you store the com as wet or dry grain, shelled com ties in directly with the big swing toward labor-saving mechanical feeding. Pure, delicious Karo Syrup goes so blissfully with canned or homemade baked beans. Adds just-right sweetness and perfect-blending texture. Whenever your recipe calls for com syrup—that’s Karo! Early Picking Prevents Field Losses Com in the ear requires twice the storage space of shelled corn. Shelled corn is also easier to handle, load and transport. These are only a few of the reasons why every year more farmers in the Cornbelt are switching to field shelling. From the standpoint of field losses, best harvesting time is much earlier than most farmers ever imagine. Com Belt surveys show 2%-5% losses in October often jump to 10% during November, as high as 25% by mid­ December. That could be more than $1500 loss per year on 100 acres under extreme conditions. In one three-year study, field losses on com picked when it had dried to 18%-22% moisture averaged 40% greater than on com picked at 22%-28% moisture. Other results confirm these conclusions that much more grain is lost when com dries out to less than 22% moisture. After extensive experiments in a number of states, re­ searchers say machine losses are lowest at 25%-28%. With a com picker and ordinary crib drying, moisture at picking time must be limited to 20% or risk costly storage damage, especially in humid areas where com is not used up in a short time. Shelled com, easier to dry and store, offers more opportunity to harvest earlier and avoid expensive field losses. Harvesting wet com, of course, means drying or stor­ ing in air-tight bins or silos . . . additional investment in special facilities if not already on ybur farm. But, as USDA and state studies show, some of these costs can be offset by savings in preventing field losses due to de­ layed harvest. Since shelled com takes up only half the space of ear com, annual storage costs are lower — about 3<J-4^ per bushel on grain bins compared to about 7^-8^ on com cribs. This saving was mentioned as a deciding factor in shifting to field-shelling by 79% of Illinois farm­ ers surveyed. Unless kept in relatively air-tight storage, com must be dried to about 13% in the Com Belt for extended stor­ age, 15%-16% if fed before warm spring weather. Drying costs usually range from 7^ to 15^ per bushel, depending on the kind of system used, the moisture removed and the number of bushels dried. Size Operation Determines Drying System Corn combines, such as this Gleaner, allow versatility of use. Detachable header converts it from corn to grain or bean harvesting in short order. On the other hand some farmers prefer pidcer-shellers which can be easily converted for ear corn, or shelled use. Studies show about 1600 bushels of shelling per year will return the original investment in the shelter attachment. “A field-shelling system involving natural-air drying costs about the same as conventional ear com harvesting with about 3,000 bu. of corn if you are starting with a clean slate," estimates economist Davis. “But a farmer with a good crib must have about this volume to justify the shift from ear corn, and, unless the climate is rather dry, the slower effects of unheated air may allow mold to get ahead of drying." K‘i'< VST New Early Tomato An extremely early tomato, often ripening big red tomatoes by July 4th. has been developed at the Jung Farms in Wisconsin. You can ob­ tain a trial packet of this tomato by sending 10< to the Jung Seed Co.. Box 220, Randolph, Wis. They will not only send you this tomato seed but also a packet of the glorious Giant Hybrid Zinnias and a copy of their 55th catalog, America’s most colorful 1962 seed catalog. MEXICO C Tt HoTeLIUmA i'-ir* 1 ret;cy. Excellent CON, lilt NCJ BRAND NAMES BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION 437 HETH AVENUE. NEW YOBK 16. NJ. GOOD BRANDS are BETTER VALUES TOMATO �BRIOCHE LOAF (French-type Bread) 44 tup teens, water (net het-110 tellS*) I pkg. aeries dry yeast 44 cup tnhosearm mitt (scolded, GINGER ROLLS 2 package! yeast, compressed or dry 14 cup waler (lukewarm for com­ pressed yeast, warm for dry) Am cooled) 44 cup super 1 tsp. salt 44 cup soft shortening (part batter far flavor) I •U 1 244 cups enriched flour 1 H H 2 1 5 cup milk cup shortening cup sugar teaspoons sail teaspoon cinnamon cups enriched flour (about) 2 eggs, beaten 2 cups raisins or currants 14 cup finely chopped crystallised ginger Confectioners’ sugar icing Chopped nuts In mixing bowl, dissolve yeast in warm water. Stir in milk, sugar, salt and shortening. Add egg and egg yolk. Mix in flour. Turn dough onto lightly floured board. cover and let Stand 10 min. to tighten up; knead until smooth and elastic. Divide dough into three equal pieces With hands roll each piece into a rope 12" long. Make a braid of the 3 ropes, preaatng the ends together to seal them. Place in lightly greased loaf pan, 9" x 5" x 3". Cover with a doth. Let rhe in warm place (85*) until double in bulk, about 2 hr. (Top of loaf will just about be level with top of pan.) (If kitchen is cool, place Bough on a rack over a bowl of hot water and cover completely with a towel.) Brush with melted shorten­ ing. Heat oven to 375* (quick mod.) Bake about 30 min. Brush with melted butter after taking from oven, if desired. Cool thoroughly before dicing Makes 1 loaf Soften yeast in water. Scald milk. Add shortening, sugar, salt and cin­ namon. Cool to lukewarm. Add 1 cup flour. Mix thoroughly. Add eggs and softened yeast. Beat well. Add raisins or currants and ginger. Add enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in greased bowl. Cover and let rise until doubled (about IM hours). Punch down. Let rest 10 minutes. Shape into small rolls of any desired shape. Place on greased baking sheets or in greased pans. Let rise until doubled (about 45 minutes). Bake in moderately hot oven (4pO*F.) 12 to 15 minutes. For the fanner with a lot of edm to be dried in a hurry, heated-air drying is usually the answer. It’s avail­ able in batch-drying or continuous-flow systems, in com­ bination with metal bins or perforated-floor wagous. You’d need to harvest about 12,000 bu. a year to make the investment pay off. But many top farmers spread their costs through custom work with a portable drying system. \ In betweeh natural-air and heated-air systems is sup­ plemental-heat drying . . . perhaps the most practical in the transition from ear com to shelled com. Davis esti­ mates the break-even point between the two to be about 5,500 bu. a year. Even in humid weather, the small amount of heat that’s added to a large volume of air can bring down the moisture. .Consider your entire farm operation when deciding whether to shift to shelled com handling. Figure out especially how you can spread your new investment costs over more crops; for example, attaching a com head to a grain combine, using the dryer for other grains or for­ age, utilizing storage for other crops, and custom work for neighbors. Also keep in mind how a change-over would help ease your work and build livestock to higher-profit vol­ ume. An hour’s pencil-pushing with a good county exten­ sion director or reliable equipment dealer can pay off in big dividends for years to come. Storage and drying systems are becoming more popular. Such systems save labor, time and costs and permit earlier harvest. They are suited to larger corn operations. SAVE’8'PERTABLET When cool, brush with confectioners' sugar icing and sprinkle with nuts. Makes about 4M dozen rolls. Note: Because this is a rich dough, it to not as elastic as ordinary hrend doughs and b vary slow rising. EASY OATMEAL BREAD 44 W 3 14 2 W cup boiling water cup rolled oats tbsp, shortening cup light molasses Up. salt cup warm water (not hot—110 to IIS9) 1 phg. active dry yeast I 244 cups flour Stir together in large mixer bowl, boiling water, rolled oats, shorten­ ing, molasses and salt. Cool to luke­ warm. Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add yeast, egg and half the flour to Make the best lukewarm mixture. Beat 2 min., me­ dium speed on mixer or 300 vigorous strokes by hand. Scrape sides and bottom of bowl frequently. Add rest of flour and mix with spoon until flour is thoroughly blended into dough. Spread batter evenly in Swedish Almond Bu greased loaf pan, 8M x 4M x 2X" or 9x5x3". Batter will be sticky. Smooth out top of loaf by flouring hand and patting into shape. this side of Stockholm with Let rise in warm place (85*) until batter reaches top of 8X" pan or 1" from top of 9" pan, about IX hr. (If kitchen is cool, place dough on a rack over a bowl of hot water and cover completely with a towel.) FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST SWEDISH ALMOND BUNS delicious than any you’ve tasted unleu you’ve been to Sweden! And you make them with —Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast. With Fleischmann's th your bowl your batter rises just right. And this recipe’s so easy-only the one rising. Get Fleischmann's-the never-fail yeast for all your breads and coffeecakes. It’s the yeast prize-winningxooks prefer. Modern corn storage bins moke push but­ ton handling a reality on many farms. The bin shown above holds 3,276 bushels of shelled com and Is equipped with’ a dryer and automatic unloader. 44 cup very warm water I package or cake Heechmann'i Yeast, active dry or compressed 44 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt Measure very warm water into large mixing bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in Fleischmann's Yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add 44 cup sugar, salt, and half the flour. Beat 2 min­ utes at medium speed on electric mixer or 300 vigorous strokes by hand. Add egg and softened Fleischmann's Margarine. Blend. Gradually beat in remaining flour until smooth. Mix in W cup chopped almonds. Spoon into greased muffin cups filling each Metres ft bon, 2U cups Gold Medal flour I «U V4 cup Fleischmann’s Margarine, softened % cup chopped blanched almonds 3 tablespoons sugar about 44 full. Combine remaining W cup chopped almonds and 3 tablespoons sugar. Sprinkle over tope. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, 50-60 minutes. Bake at 350* F. (mod.) 20-25 of bread pans. Brush top with melted butter or shortening. Do not place in direct draft. Cool before cutting. Bake in two 1-Ib. coffee cans. Divide batter equally and spread evenly in two greased 1-lb. coffee cans. Let rise until batter reaches X" from top of cans. Bake about 45 For two loaves, double recipe and bake in two loaf pans. ow you can get the beet scours protection avail­ able, and save up to 8/ per tablet when you do— There is a difference in antibiotics. And Terramycin’s got it with this with Terramycin* Scours Tablets in this new 24-tablet economy pack. Each tablet is actually up to 8/ lees f* more of th. pounl. dtaw.lchl- J, j than if you buy ’em in the regular 4-tablet size. And, ing power you paid for. you’ll save even more—up to 10/ per tablet—with See your animal health supplier soon. the big 100-tablet jar. Give Terramycin Scours Tablets right after birth. Helps head off scours and respiratory troubles fast. Treat for two or three days, or aS needed. Each tablet contains the disease-fighting ability of Terra­ mycin, plus vitamins A, D and niacinamide—mostneeded by newborn and sick calves. No other tablet law W— AMIrSisW contains this potent combination. N Heat oven to 375* (quick mod.). Bake 50 to 55 min. To test loaf, tap the top crust; it should sound hol­ low. Crust will be a dark brown. Im­ mediately remove bread from pan. Place on cooling rack or across edges Many feeders are using a system of over­ head blns for grain, finished feed and feed ingredients. On this farm the larger tank holds shelled corn over a grinder. •Brand of oxytetraeydineHCI-Kit. U. 8. Pat. Of. • Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc. • New York 1?. N. Y., �EAD TO BRAG ABOUT k N'X w ORANGE BUTTERHORN ROLLS TT hen the Egyptians started making bread about the year 2,000 B.C. they used much the same meth­ od that we use today. They discovered that when the dough was put out in the sun it would puff to more than double its original size. Today yeast is added to the dough. And as the action of the yeast goes to work on the natural sugar in the wheat fer­ mentation begins. MMM 44 cup warm water (not hot—110 to 115*) 1 pkg. active dry yeast 46 cup sugar 1 tap. aalt 1 MS'» 44 cup soft shortening 244 cupa enriched flour Orange Glare 2 ’$EW'ways to lighten your days In mixer bowl, dissolve yeast in warm water. Add sugar, salt, eggs, shortening and half ol flour. Beat 2 min., med. speed on mixer or 300 vigorous strokes by hand. Scrape sides and bottom of bowl frequently. Add remaining flour and blend in with spoon until smooth. Cover with cloth and let rise in warm place (85*) until double in bulk, about 45 min. (If kitchen is cool, place dough on a rack over a bowl of hot water and cover completely with a towel.) Stir down batter by beating 25 strokes. Tum onto floured board. Cut dough into 3 equal ports. Shane into crescent rolls by rolling each part into a 12’ circle. Spread very thin with Orange Glaze. Cut each circle into 16 pie-shaped pieces anti roll up starting from wide side. Place on greased baking sheet about 2* apart with point underneath. Again let rise in warm place (85*) until double in bulk, about 45 min. Heat oven to 400* (mod. hot). Bake 10 to 15 min., until nicely browned. Spread remaining glaze on hot rolls. Makes 48 roll*. Orange Glaze: Mix 3 tbsp, soft butter, 1 tbsp, grated orange rind, 2 tbsp, orange juice and IM cups sifted confectioners* sugar. Of all the contributions the Egyptians gave to civilization, one of the most important was their in­ vention of light, good-tasting bread—a definite im­ provement over unleavened wheat meal cooked on a hot rock, as had been the custom in many lands. PEACH COFFEE CAKE 3 tablespoons soft butter 2 tablespoons brown sugar maraschino cherries sliced poacher 46 cup milk % cup sugar 146 teaspoons tall 46 cup shortening 44 cup warm (not hot) water 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cups flour Melt butter in a deep 0-lnch mold or cake pan. Sprinkle brown sugar in the bottom of the pan, then ar­ range the fruit attractively. Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt and shorten­ ing. Cool to lukewarm. Measure wa­ ter into a large mixing bowl (warm, not hot, water for active dry yeast, lukewarm for compressed yeast). Sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Add lukewarm milk mixture. Add beaten eggs, vanilla extract and flour. Stir until well blended, about 1 minute. Carefully turn batter into the pre­ pared cake pan. Cover; let rise in a warm place free from draft 1 hour and 15 minutes until doubled in bulk. Bake at 375*F. (moderate oven) about 45 minutes. Baking began as a profession as early as 200 B.C. in Greece. Later, when Greece was conquered by the Romans, public ovens were made available in Rome, and, like our own general stores, became community.meeting centers. In their baking today women are constantly searching for new ways to cut the work involved. Recently a Hour manufacturer came up’ with the idea that sifting can be eliminated, and many house­ wives have agreed enthusiastically.,To measure flour under this system you just dip dry measuring cup into flour, level off with straight-edged spatula. Where you used to sift ingredients together just mix them thoroughly. We will be glad to hear how you like the recipes on these pages using the no-sift method and will send some nice prizes for the most interesting letters. Just write Susan Lowe, care of this newspaper. if they yourToll House Cookies BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN ROLLS PRUNE FILLED ROLLS Haw BAB-O disinfects as H deans—wHi Diaphone. Only naw BAB-O works deep down into crocks and crevices with this 2-way action-. (I) Hi chlorine bleach remove: stains, makes sinks sparkling white with no hard scrubbing, and just one rinsing. (2) Its Dtopheee, world’s most advanced household germ fighter, combats household germs . . . from deonmg to deaning. Mow Her sprays OVSfll dean. Ovens look like new in minutes ... with amazingly mild new HEP I No messy pastes or brushes, no hour* of scouring. Just spray on HEP— and let it sot. HEP'S fast-acting spray cuts under bumt-on food and grease so they loosen and disappear with a wipe of your damn doth. Save your pep—gat BAB-O and HEP. B.T. BABBITT HC. M M 1 44 44 44 I W 3 4 cup lukewarm milk cup auger teaipoon aalt teaipoon nutmeg teaipoon grated lemon rind cup toflened shortening (butter) package yeast camproMed or dry cup lukewarm water eggt, well beaten ceps all-purpoae flour Scald milk and cool to lukewarm; pour into bowl; stir in sugar, salt, nutmeg and lemon rind. Ada shorten­ ing. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm wa­ ter, stir into milk mixture. Add well beaten eggs. Beat in flour in two additions to make a soft dough. Tum out on lightly floured board and knead briefly. Place in greased bowl; cover with damp doth and let rise until light, about 2 hours. Roll dough out K-inch thick. Cut Into several different shapes. Fill with Spiced Prune Filling and place on a greases! baking sheet. Let rise until light, about 30 minutes. Bake in a mod­ erately hot oven, 400*. 12 to 15 min­ utes. or until lightly brown. Makes 2X dozen rolls. Spiced Prune Filling: Combine 1 cup chopped cooked prunes, K cup sugar, N teaspoon cinnamon and K teaspoon cloves. buy by • • . Brand Name! 2 teaspoons sugar Hr cup lukewarm water 2 packages dry yeast 1 cup milk 144 teaspoons salt Mcupsugw 5U cups Hour U cup shortening, melted and cooled to lukewarm i «ff• FILLING AND GLAZE 144 cups light brown sugar 44 cup softened butter 144 cupa pecans Dissolve 2 teaspoons sugar in K cup lukewarm water. Add 2 packages dry yeast Let stand 10 minutes. Scald milk. Add salt and K cup sugar. Stir well and cool to lukewarm. Stir yeast solution thoroughly and a*l to lukewarm milk mixture. Add half the flour gradually and beat until smooth. Add shortening and eggs, beating well after each addition. Gradually add remaining flour and mix thor­ oughly. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead quickly for 3 min­ utes. Place in greased bowl; cover and let rise in warm place (85*F.) until double in bulk (about 1 hour). Meanwhile, into cadi greased muffin well put K teaspoon butter and 1 teaspoon brown sugar. Arrange 3 or 4 pecan halves in each. When dough is light turn out onto lightly floured board. Cut in half and roll each piece into a rectangle ( abortt 15"x7*x 1/3*). Brush each with remaining butter, sprinkle with remaining brown sugar. Roll each rectangle jelly roll fashion, sealing edges. Cut into 1-inch slices. Place slices cut side down in prepared muffin wells. Cover and let rix. in warm place until double in bulk (about 1 hour). Bake in moderate oven (375*F.) 20 minutes. Let rolls stand in pans 1 minute before turning out. Makes 4 dozen rolls. wait’til they taste You’re sure to wow the whole crowd when they taste this fabulous fudge! The / NestM’s chocolate flavor is “the most" I Every bite is absolutely mmm-marshmaljow-y . . . and dreamy, creamy-smooth I Fixes in minutes, can’t tum grainy. Why wait? Get the same great NestId's* Semi­ Sweet Morsels that make your terrific Toll House* Cookies-and GO! FUDGE BRING to full boil - stir conuxntly: one 5- to 10-oz. jar marshmallow cream; % c. evaporated milk; % C. butler; BOIL 3 min. over moderate heat, stirring constamly. REMOVBjrom beat STIR in 'til melted; two 6-oz. or one 12-oz. (2c.) NeatM's Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morada; 1 tap. CHILL -til Sna. V1BLD ■pprot. IK Ha. aasr CHooocAra � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-01-25.pdf 26624c677f3672e1b2601637f25e3911 PDF Text Text THB NATIONAL inJ <Salon (potentitA Siner 1873 VOLUME 88 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY JANUARY 25, 1962 10 CENTS A COPY Basketball game at Hastings State rejects bond proposal New March of Dimes Poster Girl In a letter addressed to Mr. Burpee, the state department of public instruction informed the’ school board that it was against approving bonds for a new building for Nashville alone. At a meeting of the Board of A baskekt ba 11 program which Education of the Nashville W. should please all sports fans is K Kellogg schools held recent­ sdheduled to be held in the Has­ ly, it was requested that the tings High school main gym on state department of public in­ Saturday. Feb. 3rd, with profits struction give an informal ap­ going to the Barry County Com­ proval of a 5600,000 bond issue munity Building fund. The double bill, will include for a new high school for this the feature attraction of the district. Detroit Tiger basketball team This is similar to the request playing an aggregation of local made by the Vermontville dis­ all-stars in the second game. trict which also is in need of a The first game will be between new high school. That request players from the Hastings and was also refused. The letter, from F. Ralph Woodland FFA playing boys from Middleville, Nashville and Frostic, consultant on school Deltcn FFA. Freeport boys are bond loans, addressed to Mr. Burpee, stated the committee also to be invited to play. Members of the traveling De­ had met and discussed the pro­ troit Tiger aggregation include posal and: Phil Regan, forme; Wayland "The recommendation of High school star who is the this .committee is that this stalwart of the team, averaging bond Issue should not be about 20 points a game. qualified. This recommenda­ Others on the Tiger team in­ tion is based on the fact that clude Hank Aguirre, Reno Ber­ this proposed project does not toia, Paul Foytack, Terry Fox, meet the requirements of Sec­ Billy Hoeft, Charlie Maxwell tion 3, Act 151, of the public and Doc Finkel, who is the acts of 1955 as amended.” manager. The requirements noted spec­ Coach Lew Lang of Hastings ify that bonds shall not be qual- | has announced that among the ified for projects wherein there area all-stars who will be in­ is reasonable belief that they vited to play will be Lynn Bea­ will hinder reorganization in the dle. who holds the HHS in­ forseeable future. dividual game scoring record of Both Nashville and Vermont­ 50 points, Joe Duffy, Ron Lew­ ville voted down consolidation is, Bruce, Thompson. Cliff Bee proposals recently. and Don’ Mullins of Hastings, Louie'Thompson, Ray Page and Bob White of Middleville and Bob Simpson from Nashville. The officials for the evening will be Al Kaiser and Hal Buerge of Hastings. Death came to Miss Jean Ann Wells Shurlow on Wednesday, Death claims Miss Jean Ann Shurlow Nashville loses to Middleville Middleville High handed the sixth loss to Nashville last Fri­ day night, by a defeat of 62-45. Wendell Segur made 18 points for Nashville, all on field goals. The Tiger Cubs also lost a hard-played game to a good Middleville Junior Varsity by a score of 65 to 57. The local boys played their best game of the season, keeping within striking distance throughout the game. A marked improvement was noted in the shooting, sinking 41 of the field attempts. Sam Varney led the local at­ tack with 26 points, followed by John Bahs with eleven points. Ed Boldrey and Ralph Mac­ Kenzie lead the' team in re­ bounds, with twenty-one and eighteen respectfully. Miss Shurlow, who had been ill most of her life, was 24 years old. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shurlow, Jean Ann was born in Chester in Eaton County Nov. 7, 1937. Her parents now live at Thornapple Lake. Survivors besides her parents include the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Wells of Ches­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. George Betts of Vermontville. PTA meeting At the last meeting of the Elementary PTA at the Fuller Street School, those attending viewed a film on Civil Defense. Merle Campbell was present to answer questions regarding this subject. Coffee and cookies were served by the refreshment com­ mittee. Jan. 31, from 6 to 7 in the eve­ ning. Mrs. Banks also said that more volunteers are needed and that anyone interested in help­ ing may contact her. Maple Grove Merdi will be held the last week of January. Mrs. Ramsey will be aided in the march by: Mrs. William Olmstead, Mrs. Stanley Hansen, Mrs. Albert Bell, Mrs. Roy Spaulding and Mrs. Loyn Welker. a Mrs. Glen Ramsey, captain of the campaign for the Maple in rwpiigw Grove area, has announced that Restaurants the Mother's March in that area Thursday, January 25, has been designated "Coffee Day" in Nashville^. On that day. all comes in from the money coffee will turned over to the New M .___ of Dimes ___ Cam __ ­ paign. So, on Thursday, the cof­ fee break will not only refresh An auto accident Saturday aft severe neck injury, walked it will also go to the cam­ ernoon on Quimby road, 3 miles more than 200 feet to the farm but paign to majp life a little easier east of Hastings, claimed the home of Shirley Rltzman, to for others. B life of one-year old Julie Lynn get help. Norton and injured her parents All of the restaurants in town and two others. are cooperating in the Coffee Day promotion . Acketts, The The crash occurred when 2 Nashville Cafe, The Blue Ribbon cars, coming from opposite di­ Grill and Foote’s Cafe, have all rections, met nearly in the cen­ joined enthusiastically in this ef­ ter of the steep hill crest of fort for the campaign. Quimby road. Chief Craig has volunteered To Senator Frederic Hilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton. today to pick up the Coffee Day Jr., parents of the child, are Wayland, Republican, money and put it in rolls for hospitalized in a Grand Rapids went the strategic chairmanship easy banking. hospital with serious injuries. of the Michigan Senate Conser­ The children at Fuller Street Mr. Norton had a fraactured vation Committee. School have been handed March neck and head cuts. The mother, The post, viewed as one of of Dimes cards on which they Joyce Norton, had a skull frac­ can stick their dimes for the ture, cuts and a fracture of one the most important committee campaign. leg. Both she and her husband assignments in the Senate, was are 19 years old. awarded by the Committee on Funeral services were held on Committees to Hilbert whose Tuesday afternon for the child. long and impressive record in Those injured in the other Michigan Conservation matters car were Raymond Vaughn, 40, made him a natural candidate. of Middleville, and his son. Cur­ He replaces the late Charles tis Lyle Vaughn, Q. Mr. Vaughn Prescott of Prescott, who died The final report from the had a fractured hip and tongue last year. Maple Grove, Assyria, and Cas- . lacerations. His son had surgery The Committee deals with tieton Township United Fund Saturday night for a ruptured state problems of game and fish spleen. The Vaughns were jam­ management, state parks, and Drive, recently completed, gives med In their car and had to be related matters. In light of the a total of 5821.88 collected from pried out. The mother and child vital importance of Conserva­ these areas. were thrown out of the car by tion in the Michigan economy, Of this amount, $75.95 was the the impact. the chairmanship appointment balance from the 1960 collection and $750.93 collected this year, is considered to be a real trib ­ Mr. Norton, in spite of his ute by Michigan Conservation­ giving the final total of $821.88. Nashville area can certainly ists to the record of Hilbert, who is serving his first term in be proud of their response to this Fund drive. the Senate. For the 5th period of play, The freshman Senator is, how­ The chairman for the Nash­ the following couples had high scores in the Lions Club Bridge ever, no freshman in the field ville area for the United Fund of Michigan Conservation. He Drive was Mike Appelman, as­ Tournament: Beedle and Mapes, 3600; Nor­ has long been a leader among sisted by Mrs. Appelman. ris, 3320; Brown. 2640; Chris­ organized sportsmen in his dis­ Volunteers who aided in the tensen, 2630; Montgomery, 2330; trict and statewide. He has for success of the drive include; Fairbanks, 2320; Twitchell, many years been a director of Mildred Hose. Mrs. Jesse Gar2310; Wilson, 2290; Vogt. 2120, Michigan United Conservation linger, Mrs. Lois Kenyon, Mrs. and the Wayne Skedgelis, 2110. t.ubs and is a former chairman Mary Mason, Mrs. Wade Car­ of MUCCs Inland Fish Com­ penter, Anne Kent, Mrs. Helen mittee. Bolson, Mrs. Ardis Schulze. Mrs. Hilbert expressed his apprec­ Mary Townsend, Mrs. Gerald iation for the condlfer.ee placed Shoup, Mrs. George Frith. Mrs. in him by the appointing Sen­ Frieda Laurent. Mrs. Leora Bar­ ate committee and promised an rett. Dorothy Betts, Mrs. Fred active role in Michigan Conser­ Glidden, Mrs. Delmar Craig and Mrs. Joyce Lamie. vation by his committee. Auto accident kills baby injures four others Senator Hilbert named chairman When Debbie Sue Brown was bom five years ago, doctors gave her only three months to live because of a serious birth defect known as spina bifida (open spine). Now she Is the nation's 1962 New March of Dimes Poster Child—active, happy and planning to be a cowgirl in her homo town of Clarkston, Wash., when she grows up. With her photo on millions of pasters and coin collectors during the January March of Dimes campaign, she symbolizes the hope that expert medical care and research skills can bring to the 250,000 American infants bom each year with a significant birth defect. Debbie Sue has received considerable National Foundation­ March of Dimes financial aid for her medical treatment. In addition to birth defects, the March of Dimes organization is fighting arthritis and polio. . r Literary Club elects officers The Woman’s Literary Club met at the Library on Wed., Jan. 17 for their Annual meet­ ing and election of officers. Mrs. Otto Christensen conduc­ ted the regular business meet­ ing. Mrs. Harold Norris was ac­ cepted as a new member and welcomed into the club. Mrs. Gale Keihl, chairman of the Project Committee, gave a report on the progress of the committee. The members voted to give $100 to the Barry Coun­ ty School for Retarded Chil­ dren. The regular meeting was ad­ journed and Mrs. Christensen then opened the Annual business meeting. Mrs. John'Martens and Mrs. Wm. Cortright were accepted for life membership. The dues for associate mem­ bers were raiser! to $4.00. ' The following officers were elected for the year 1962-63: President, Mrs. Charles Brill; Vice-President. Mrs. Richard Bo­ gart; Recording Secretary, Mrs. A. E. Halvarson; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Morris Brown; and Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Myers. The annual meeting was adjourned. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. as hostess, introduced Mrs. Mildred Hose who played two piano solos: ■‘Morning" by Benjamin God­ dard and “An Irish Aire" by Charles Manney. Mrs. Bernard Hook of Has­ tings told of her personal ex­ periences in China, Russia, Ger­ many and England before com­ ing to the United States. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Richard Bogart and Mrs. Allen Cobb. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown at 7:30 p.m., February 2L Mrs. June Decker was not present Saturday night when her name was called in Nash­ ville’s Bank Night drawing. The jackpot now is worth $100.00, and some lucky Nash­ ville shopper could win it next week. Bridge scores Mid-Winter concert Thursday, January 25 The Nashville Alumni Assoc­ iation will hold the first meet­ ing Thursday, Jan. 25 to make plans for the Annual Banquet. The meeting will be at the home of the president, Mrs. Wm. Swift and will begin at 8:00 p.m. Anyone interested in the ban­ quet is urgeed to attend this meeting as all kinds of help with suggestions is needed. If unable, to attend the meeting, please contact Mrs. Swift with any suggestions or any of the other officers: vice president. Alfred Decker, secretary, Mrs. Leon (Bernice) Frith or the toastmaster, James Flook. Jackpot now $100 United Fund Drive brings $821.88 Jon Towns at Norfolk for annual banquet In the bottom group are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Furlong of Nashville. They are: Lin­ da. 8, Cindy, 6, Debra, 5, Ross, 3, and Teresa, V/2. March of Dimes activities planned The Nashville March of Dimes campaign has started in­ to its final week with the prom­ ise of big things to come. Vicki Banks, president of the Women’s Auxiliary of the VFW, will head up the Mother’s March here in the Village. Mrs. Banks has made arrangements with the ladies of the organization to make the march on Wed., Plans being made Our pictures this week again include two family group*. tn the top row are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aylee of RL 1, Nashville. They are: Douglas, 3 Vi, Debra, 2’/2, »nd Darren, 1 year eld. NUMBER 34 Jon P. Towns, Fireman Ap­ prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns of Rt. 1. Nashis now at tile U S Naval Re­ ceiving Station at Norfolk, Va., for assignment of next duty sta­ tion. Town's station, commanded by Capt. V. A. Blandtm, USN, is an intermediate Navy activity Approximately 155 bandsmen will participate in Nashville's Annual Mid-Winter Band Con­ cert on Thursday January 25. The Beginners’ Band, com­ prised of fifth graders, will present, A Familiar Tune; March of the Dwarfs; Twinkle, Twinkle, Lil* Liza Jane, and Yankee Doodle. The Sixth Grade Intermediate Band has prepared. Here Comes the Parade, march; Waltz Fes­ tival; Holiday Serenade; and 'rhe Jolly General, march. March to My Lou; Three Shades of Green; Faith of Our Fathers; and the Gay Nineties, march, will be performed by the Junior High School Band. The concert will conclude with these presentations from the Senior High School Band: Hi Fl. march; Pania Angelicus; Toccata for Band; Iowa Band Law, march; Fantasy on Ameri­ can Sailing Songs; Jingle Bells Rhapsody; and Leroy Ander­ son's Sleigh Ride. The program, which begins at 8 p.m„ will be held in the Au­ ditorium of the High School. There will be no admission which temporarily receives, shelters and provides for per­ sonnel reporting in for transfer to ships or shore stations In all parts of the world, or for separ­ ation at the end of their enlist­ ment. Towns is one of an average of 6.000 Navy men who pass through the receiving station for those who wish to contribute each month. to the music fund. Newspapermen to meet at MSU respondent, a political analyst and an official of the U S In­ formation Agency will speak to Michigan newspapermen at Michigan State University Jan. 26 and 27. more than 350 daily newspapers, win fr logg Center for ti nual meeting of tt Press Association. New arrival of Rt. 1. NaehvHJe ents of a son. bom at Hospital in el 324 Cleveli are iiarente ol at 10:02 pm. weekly �Help For Millions Of Disable Comes To America's Doorstep Kellogg School News “How to the world can lions at arthritis?” That question is often addressed to me as director of The National Foundation’s medical care program. An impr been set in ceiving direct assistance from the March of Dimes since 1938 at a cost of more than $330 mil­ lion. Now that The National Foundation has expanded its t, it has taken positive acto deal with the needs of SCHOOL CALENDAR 1961 - 1962 At this moment at least 320.0M Americans are com- Mar 2 - End of 4th six weeks Apr. 13 - End of 5th six weeks Apr 19, 20 A 23 - spring vacation May 27 - Baccalaureate May 29 - Class Night crippled among the 11,006,000 who suffer from arthritis and rheumatism. Moreover, each year in this country some 250,­ 000 babies are born with sig­ nificant birth defects. School closes We know that early diagno­ sis and prompt treatment of both arthritis and birth defects can do much to prevent or re­ Ability. Yet the facili­ ties. the techniques and the THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Published Wnkly by Nashville PubHcaUons. Inc. Entered nt the Poet Office at Nashville, Harry County, Michigan as second-dans matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES , are available to relatively few who should be getting atten­ tion. The average hospital right now is barely able to maintain present level? of patient care. It rarely has funds for creative programs designed to solve to­ day s complex patient care problems. There has been a desperate need for imaginative action to free medical facilities from the lock step of routine to exhlore the possibilities of doing things in a new way and doing them better. The National Founda­ tion has taken that action in conceiving a bold new medical care program aimed at bring­ ing expert medical help virtu­ ally to the doorstep of patients in every community. First, National Foundation ' Editors and Publishers, John and Amy Bouchton 7Haryarctl Modern t Beauty Salon 'A BOID MM MBRCAL HtOOIAM ...” Dr. William J. Clerk, ruppormd by Tbs National Fovndotio in every eamatwnlfy. Dr. Clerk Is shewn with a birth defects victim. chapters in each of the nation's 3,100 counties have been given the green light to use local March of Dimes funds in fi­ nancing Special Treatment Centers at major hospitals and medical schools to diagnose and treat all types of birth de­ fects or rheumatoid arthritis on both an outpatient and in­ patient basis. These centers will be staffed by permanent teams of special­ ists, equipped to assist with the patients total medical, so­ cial and economic needs. A large part of their function will be the teaching and demon­ strating of modern techniques, so that new knowledge of the science of treatment will spread ever wider throughout the community. Second, chapters in smaller communities are being encour­ aged to use available March of Dimes fun ds, to establish Eval­ uation Clinics for birth defects or rheumatoid arthritis at community general hospitals. Staffed by visiting specialists, such chapter-sponsored clinics will make the skills of expert medical teams available to even remote areas on an outpatient basis. Ciues requiring more ex­ tensive care can be referred to the nearest Special Treatment Center. Millions to be Aided These chapter-sponsored pro­ grams will supplement the na­ tional organization’s fast-growsive research, teaching and treatment programs have been combined to produce the knowledge, the techniques and the skilled personnel needed afflicted with chronic crippling diseases. Once again, public contribu­ tions to the March of Dimes have created a new kind of medical care program that is flexible, dynamic and adapt­ able to the needs of every com­ munity. It carries on the pio­ neering tradition of The Na­ tional Foundation Lion in meeting the nation's critical health problems. NnMfe 01 3-6046 Happy birthday J3irds lake flight al the Seaion S turning : j ■ ; As the season turns, birds take flight with an unfailing sense of direction and destination. Just so does the spirit wing homeward at life’s ending. Final services should express the wonder and beauty of this transition. Vogt Funeral Home Nashrifo 01 3-2612 DIRECTORY (Delegate from the Bany-Cttnton-Eaton DUtrirt) By ML WilUAM X. CLARK Jan. 29 — Feb. 2 Mon. — Spanish rice, Jelly sandwiches. Applesauce, Milk Tues. — Mashed potatoes iTurkey gravy. Com, Bread A butter, Fruit. Milk. Wed. — Bean soup, Celery A carrots, Egg salad sand­ wiches, Fruit. Milk. Thurs. — Stew, Jelly sand­ wiches, Tossed salad. Fruit. Mill? Fri. — Macaroni & cheese. Peas, Peanut butter sand­ wiches, Fruit, Milk. I 218 Rood St Business VsrwMrtvffle a 9-8955 January 25 Billy Williams Gloria Elliston Marcia Edmonds Glenn Staup January 26 Barbara Greenleaf Doris McVey Dorothy Wenger Bera January 27 Alton Faust Mrs. Robert C. Smith Eugene Cousins Artha Rarick Lake January 29 Clem Kidder Cindy High Beverly Purchis January 30 Mildred Hose David Shoup Mrs. C. H. Sauder Dawn Miller January 31 Jerry Andrus Nancy Huckendubler Patsy Adrianson Bertha Becker Wedding Anniversary January 28 Barbara Snow Tim Jenvey January 31 Fifty-fifth anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell The issues in this ’Constitu­ tional Convention are getting more difficult, the consequen­ For INSURANCE ces more involved and far-reach­ Robert W. Sherwooo ing. Phone WI5-3972 Several times during the past NasnviUe Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. few days we have begun discus­ Tn Nashville Tues. ♦sions about what everybody here now familiarly calls "Ten,” For Better Insurance Service that is Section 10 of Article II Consult titled “Searches and Seizures.” OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. The matter of controversy in "Ten” is the last part of the All Kinds of Dependable section which lets the law prose­ Insurance cute men caught with certain things in their cars — items like narcotics, bombs and brass­ knuckles — even though search Dentist — X-Ray of the car is made without a 664 Reed St. Nashville warrant It specifies 14 items. posal, but still there will be a Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. minority report. 8:30am-12 A 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday The minority will not op­ THERE IB no quarrel about OL 33051 Closed Saturday the first part which declares pose the majority proposal. All it does, it says, is to prefer a the people and their homes Depo&bte "shall be secure from unreason­ second proposal which prohibits INSURANCE able searches and seizures” and private as well as public dis­ Life - Auto • Fire "no warrant shall issue . . . crimination, and specifies em­ ployment, housing, public ac­ without probable cause.” 6m. H. W3wn commodations, and education. Phone OL 3-8131 The majority of the Rights, Also prohibited from discrimina­ Corner Reed and State St. Suffrage and Elections Com­ tion are firms, corporations, in mittee recommended that the stitutions, labor organizations, last part be killed, a minority or "any other persons." R. L White D. 0. wanted it left alone. Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday THE majority said Michigan 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 is the only state in the Union NOW .... Tuesday A Wednesday with a provision like this. Bad 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 policemen abuse it while the B THE TIME TO SET Thursday & Saturday good ones do not need it; it is YOUR ESTIMATE 9:00 — 12:00 damaging to civil liberties and 113 8. Main St. OL 3-3221 AUTHORIZED DEALER unnecessary for law enforce­ ment. This was the argument they made on the floor of the IF ITS FOR SALE Convention after listening to 323 West Main scores of professional people, VERMONTVILLE churchmen and other witnesses. ADVERTISE IT CL 9-7215 OL 36934 The minority report, also based on the testimony of pro­ fessional people and including declarations from not a few pol­ icemen and prosecutors, was just as cogent Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson LIKE 80 many other things, ley said criminal law needs to r modernized. Criminals have a new and big advantage in the fast automobile. By the time police can get a warrant the criminal and his car can be hundreds of miles away, with the evidence sold or hidden or tossed into a river. Thus, the provision gives the public extra protection against crime, they explained. Sayi it VMrtts US Consttartion Chairman James K Pollock, U of M political scientist, de­ clared the strongest argument for tossing out the provision is "that it violates the Constitution of the United States. This af­ fected many delegates most strongly, he said, "and in the end I hope will cause the Con­ vention to delete it” The sincerity of both sides is beyond question. No partisan politics is involved. "Both sides are for good and proper law en­ forcement; obviously, the divi­ sion between them is very nar­ row, and naturally it blew up a small storm. DELEGATES uiscussed, ar­ gued, pleaded, quarreled for hours. Several times inconclu­ sive votes were taken. And there is a chance, by the time you read this, that a final determin­ ation will have been made. Delegates themselves have called their own Convention longwinded on this issue, yet the time spent has been reason­ able if you compare it with the time and effort, thought and struggle that has been going on about the Issue not only in all courts, including the Supreme Court of the United States, but in legislative bodies through­ out the nation. This week Rights. Suffrage and Elections is io bring to the floor • Civil Rights proposal guaranteeing all citizens eqaul rights and protection of the law, whatever their race, religion, color or creed. Tiie committee is solidly in favor of this pro- PUT AN ENO TO WINTB CLOTHES ORTING MCRUMS-GO MODHN, GET AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY READ THE AD| Aloof With th. New. ......................— .......... .. ...............................................- ■■ — -......... .. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment 907 N. Main BL Ph. OL 3-2321 get on the GO! BUT FIRST Stop in Here For That Complete Check Up WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main (X 3-6003 * �THRU UiwrJil TREE SWEET 6«. 6:$1 Oange Juke KA Mr. DO* R. (MMES coast - to - coast has enabled us to bring these many top quality values to you. Look for my personal select ons during these two big sale weeks. I'm sure you will find PATIO 1*0- 6 ° $1 Ifc. Mexican Dinners 69c complete satisfac*ion in the IGA products you choose... and at greater savings, too." OaMONTt “ 49c T. V. Dinners "The buying power of over 5,000 IGA Store* from CATSUP 6 Kiafc S3IAISIN BREAD ONLY— KA TABU RITE BUND PRIDE 20.1. PINEAPPLE » 19c 14* SNO-KREEN VETS CANNED DOG FOOD ARMOUR 4° 29c SHORTENING 31b. 63c Manor House 8oz. 49c 25c OFF 39c 33c COCOA SMALL TENDER SPARERIBS 5c OFF lb. 59c COFFEE 26u. 39 10c SALT OCEAN SPRAY 300 Kraft lb. 3:$1 Cm CRANBERRY SAUCE 2:45c The two weeks spent in the hospital was certainly made bags. This year we have the same line back again except we are packaging them ourselves. We have had several requests for this line and we are glad to tell you It's In stock. iGh / RED CAR** 27c KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING 16 oz. 45c KRAFT MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSING 8 oz. .... 27c KRAFT MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSING 16 oz. sTA4io Qt. 19c RINSE sta-puf Lettuce DETERGENT 39c YOUR FOOD DOLLAR GOES^ FARTHER AT YOURIGA!-------- for the lady who pushes Wthe cart! ‘k® KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING 8 oz Head CORAL 22«. Last year about this time we had a big display of about six 39c 45c 44c 22.1. Pork Chops£y: Potatoes ip ib. 59c Weather-wise, I guess I picked out about the two most mis­ different kinds of chocolate candys. We had these in window KRAFT NOODLE-CHICKEN DINNERS pkg. I flowers sent to me by all of you folks. I thank you so much. swell to be home again. 29c — Fresh Produce — Idaho a lot more pleasant for me by the many, many cards and >1 erable weeks possible but, good weather or bad, it sure is KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNERS pkg........ _... STARCH Center Cut >rner 2 for 33c KRAFT MACARONI DINNERS pkg HERSHEY KA CORN OIL MARGARINE Instant Coffee 7c OFF BLACK TEA BAGS KA 16 RAISINS TO THE SLICE ...COUNT feM I 12m. CORNED BEEF KA 48'S IL 59c BUTTER 2°39c Pork Loin Roast Whole or Rib Hall MAKER 49 k if r n ju| A KI T V11 I E ever'1' DA¥8*• **-'rnj•pM W E K !TI V H I VlLLEm. NITES TELL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TOJ. 8 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �•rated to four former that discovered a bushy tailed little squirrel out there eating the bird's food. So. we got a few ears of corn and put them out early in the morning along with the birds and sits there eating I was Ln Johnson’s store Tues­ day, talking to Hazel. Mel and Jerry, while Harry was goofing about my squirrel. That gave rise to a bunch of squirrel stor- will be thrown into a jar for the March of Dimes. Chief Craig has volunteered to pick the money up and to put it up in rolls for the bank. So Thursday is the day when the more coffee you drink, the more good you do for the March of Dimes campaign. Bertha says, “We lose money on every sale that day. but the big volume keeps us going." It is dam nice of these folks to donate all their coffee money this way and I hope they realize that it is appreciated. Speaking of the March of Dimes, the mother's march will be held next Wednesday from 6 to 7 in the evening. The women of the VFW Auxiliary will be doing the marching and they deserve a lot of credit. They are one of the most active organ­ izations in town, and they do a lot of good for a lot of folks. ,g. The Misses SharZona Faust and Janig were among the following SICK LIST Miss Alice Fisher fell down the cellar stairs Saturday morn­ ing. No broken bones but she is now on crutches because of a pulled ligament in her leg. Mrs. Wm. Hynes fell down her basement stairs recently and suffered severe bruises. Mrs. Charles Brill returned home from Pennock Hospital Monday morning. Wm. Fuhr will be confined to Pennock Hospital for about a month more. Mrs. Fuhr is be­ ing cared for at the home of her son in Lansing. Ward Smith is at the DeWitt Nursing Home at Hastings and is feeling quite comfortable. He would be pleased to have his friends call. Mrs. Bessie Humphrey is in Pennock Hospital where she is suffering with pneumonia. Kirn. Force Hood Mt* Tkqmpooo Mr*. WBKom* The 4-H alumni state award winners for 1961 announced by the Cooperative Extension Service are: Mrs. Felts Thompson, Hills­ dale; Mrs. Gerald Williams, Rockford; HersheU Head, Williams­ ton, and Charles S. Force, Richland. Mrs. Thompson, the former dairy farmer 18 yean. Clara Ruth Baker, has been an extension member 13 years and feed elevator, was a vocational served on the county council agriculture teacher for three five years. A 4-H parent and years after graduation from leader, she chaperoned one Purdue University. He is serv­ group of state winners on a ing his second term as president National 4-H Club Congress trip of the Feed and Grain Dealer’s to Chicago. Having served as National Association. chairman of Marshall district Referred to by friends, as for a year, she recently was “Mr. 4-H Himself” and “Mr. elected vice president of the Agriculture of Southwest Michi­ Michigan Home Economics Ex­ gan," Force has extended his efforts toward drawing business tension Council. Mrs. Williams, nee Ethel and industry into supporting Lincoln, was the 1940 dress roles for 4-H work. He was active in obtaining a revue representative in national competition. She attended Mich­ second 4-H agent to serve urban igan State University in the club members in the Kalamazoo home economics school on a 4-H area. Sponsorship of the annual scholarship. Her 4-H leadership county leader’s recognition ban­ duties took her to New Jersey quet was taken over by the with a group of exchange stu­ Chamber of Commerce through dents. Force's influence. A real friend Messrs. Head and Force began to youth, be provides the awards their 4-H interest in Indiana. for local swine projects. They served their respective County, state and national communities as school board awards in the alumni program members during extensive are given by Olin Mathieson building programs. Chemical Corporation, Chemi­ Both of Head’s sons were 1961 cals Division-Agricultural. Eight national award win­ 4-H award winners. His family hosted an M.S.U. foreign stu­ ners, who will be announced dent from Colombia and IFYE during the 1962 National 4-H students from seven countries. Club Week, will receive a gold Formerly employed in an auto alumni key and a trip to next body manufacturing firm, Head year’s 4-H Club Congress in has been an Ingham county Chicago. Hazel told us that she had heard that a squirrel had found its way into Mrs. Balch's house and was having quite a time there. The house is empty right You can tell that spring is not now so it came as somewhat of far off now. The members of a surprise to folks to see some­ the racing association held a thing moving around in the meeting the other night to talk place. It turned out to be the about starting the season. It squirrel, who had made himself looks like it wiil start in May quite at home. again this year. Jerry then told us about a cousin of his father’s who lives Here is a little item that I over near Grand Rapids. A little have lifted directly from the squirrel got into their house Antrim County News: through the chimney .while they A young man lived with his were away and made quite a parents in a public housing pro­ shambles of the place. ject. he attended public school, In the first place, the little rode to the school on a school fellow had dirty feet from all bus, participated in the free that climbing in the chimney lunch programs, he joined the and he tracked soot all through local 4-H club. He entered the the house. He sat on the couch army and upon discharge retain­ and left a‘dirty spot.there. He ed his National Service Life In­ must have sat down in the fire­ surance He then enrolled in the place first. He ate, or at least State University, worked part sampled some food that was time in the State Hospital to left out, and <w, even turned on supplement his G. I. Educational the television set (Jerry insists check. Upon graduation he married a this is true.) The poor thing just couldn’t stand the commer­ public health nurse and bought Federal assistance in developing cial though, and he left. The a farm with an FHA loan, then industrial projects to help the set was still on when the people obtained a RFC loan to go into economy of the area. He was business. A baby was born In a leader to obtain a new post got home. I'm glad our squirrel is not the county hospital, he bought office and Federal building. like that I’m glad he is not like a ranch with the aid of the vet­ He werft to Washington with a that tough little squirrel in De­ erans land program. group to ask the Government Later he put the ranch into to build a power dam costing troit. He is - just a nice little fellow, looking for a hand-out the Soil Bank and the payments millions to give the area cheap­ helped him pay off the debt on er electricity. He petitioned the the farm and the ranch, while Government to give the local his father and mother lived very airbase and its installations to I thought that my wife and comfortably on the ranch with I had really reached a milestone the assistance of their social se­ the county. He was also a leader when we hit our fourteenth curity and old-age assistance to get his specific type of farm­ wedding anniversary last Wed­ checks. REA lines brought them ing special tax exemptions. He nesday. Now I hear that Mr. and their electricity, the government belonged to several fatm'organ­ izations but denied they were Mrs. George Lowell are cele­ helped him clear the land. pressure groups. He developed brating their fifty-fifth. We The county agriculture agent a manufacturing process in his have a few years to go. showed him hew to terrace it, plant and had it patented by a My congratulations to Mr. and then the government built him Governmental agency. He then Mrs. Lowell. a fish and wild life pond. Books collected royalties from contrac­ from the public library were tors who had defense contracts delivered to his door, he bank­ Thursday is the day that all ed his money in a bank where with the Government. Then one day after hearing of you coffee-clubbers can brag a Governmental agency insured about the number of breaks his savings against loss. His that the per capita income tax bill for 1959 averaged out to you have had and be proud that children grew up and attended each one has done something to public schools, ate free lunches $251.49 for every man, woman help others. All of the coffee rode the public school buses, and child he wrote his Congress­ shops in town have decided to played in the public parks, man: ‘T wish to protest these contribute the coffee money of swam in the public pools, and excessive governmental expend­ that day to the March of Dimes joined the FFA. He owned an itures and attendant high tax­ campaign. Each place in town. automobile and favored the es. I do believe in rugged in­ dividualism, I think the people Acketts. the Blue Ribbon Cafe, Federal highway programs. the Nashville Cafe and Foote's He signed a petition seeking should stand on their own two I feet without expecting hand outs. I am opposed to this so­ cialistic trend and I demand a return to the principles of our Constitution and the States rights.” It seems good, .to have Al Smith back home. He appears to feel well, though he walks with a stiff back. ■ J' Perhaps some of you have noticed the mirror^ on the front of the school buses.. This is something rather new and the reason for them is tha^ the bus drivers were always concerned that a small child might be walking in front of the bus just as it was about to start moving. Now with the mirrors, the driv­ er of the bus can see right down in front of the bus. Even a very small one could be seen. . ■ If winds of winter blow, can spring be far behind? Only 55 days .according to Amy, who keeps an accurate check. Wolfe: secretary, Mrs. Gerald Gardner: treasurer, Mrs. Albert Bell; flower committee. Mrs. | Worth Green and Mrs. Rilla • Whitmore. Ten members were present to enjoy good fellow­ ship and nice refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb j and family of Caledonia spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ shall of Battle Creek were re­ Michigan. They also called on cent callers of Mrs. Caroline Mrs. Rebecca Smith and Mr. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Nancy were at the Cereal and family spent Saturday at Bowl Saturday night - their cabin at Higgins Lake. It Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones has recently been as cold as 29° and family of Battle Creek below zero at Higgins. spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. June Nesbet entertained Mrs. Caroline Jones. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. W. A. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sun­ Vance, Mrs. V. B. Furniss and day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mrs. Sam Smith, honoring Mrs. Miss Peggy Mater and Miss Hawblitz and Kim of Eaton Furniss' birthday. ”500” was en­ Rapids. Other guests were Dr. joyed and refreshments served. Carolyn Krill of Battle Creek and Mrs. W. A. Vance and John Wednesday noon Mrs. Mildred were dinner guests Sunday of of Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs. Merle McPeck, Mrs. E. N. Hafner and Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings Vance and Mrs. Don Shepherd Mrs. Alma Hinderliter surprised of Eaton Rapids. This dinner Mrs. V. B. Furniss with a carry and her niece, Mrs. Clare Blake­ was celebrating Kim’s second in dinner, honoring her birth­ slee of Grand Rapids, left Thurs­ day for St. Petersburg. Florida. birthday. day. Dennis Lamie and Mrs. Caro­ Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mr. and They will stay with the Rev. line Jones were in Grand Rap­ Mrs. Merrill Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead for several ids Saturday. They found lots and Mrs. Ted Mix are leaving weeks. of snow in the Furniture City. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis, Mickey and Tad of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Pocket Type Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing and Dav­ dejwr id Otto of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman. (*onli'ngnta( Mrs. Shirley Fox entertained the Good Cheer Club Thursday. A pot luck dinner was served to the 12 members present. This £AST meeting was originally sched­ BUDCn uled for the Community Club TIRMS house, but the snow in the drive­ • 17 Jewel Precision way was too deep. Morement Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Fri­ day with her sister, Mrs. Edna • Incabloc - SkockHarter in Battle Creek. prnof with Unbreak­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were able mainspring Sunday guests of the Robert C. Smiths. • Finest Swiss Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent Chrome Cue Witk called Sunday upon her sister 60 Minirte Dial Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomp­ Designed for Luting son of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Accuracy Fully Wayne Kent of Battle Creek Guaranteed spent Saturday evening with the Walter Kents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cary of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Big Laurel. Ky., are spending Uictor yi. Jdiffdon a month visiting their daughters Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hickey and In Makers NaskviUe, Mlckifan family, and other relatives in RAILROAD A WATCH “$24”. Super Market Jewelers Don't Break The Chain When someone stops advertising Someone stops buying. When someone stops buying Someone stops selling, A When someone stops selling, Someone stops makings . When someone stops making, Someone stops earning. When someone stops earning No one can buy, sell or Make, or even advertise! So advertising greases the wheels in the chain of events that enable our making a living and spells out progress of thia com-; munity. Don’t break die chain. Advertise! *■ •a* Nashville News �Catholic located on . • given by Fr. Sunday, Mo; evening at 8:00 pun. The Masses will be on Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. and on Tuesday evening. Jan. 30 at 8:39 pan. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koirtz, Pastor 2 mi. N of Nashville, % mi. E on East State Road i Sunday School 10:00 aJn. Kenneth Priddy, Sup't. Worship Service 11:00 “ ajn., 7:00 _p.rm. Young People's _ Marvin A Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:39 Prayer service. Wed 7:45 nmv. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preeton Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting —- 7:30 pm THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Garter Preston Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. 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., 7:45 THE ASSEM^pr OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 pm. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 p.m. NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical 3nlted Brethren E. F. Rhoadie, Pastor North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Mrs. Milo Hill, Supt daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumlin of night guest Marshail were Sunday guests of day. BrowneU of the Follett district. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Jackie of Battle Creek vis Dean Saturday evening. man of Hickory Comers. ited Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl Mr. and Mrs; David Ames at­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Monday. . tended a baby shower at the and family’ of Nilas, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Unsiey Mrs. Carl Ayres and family of' and children spent the week Cook Saturday night in honor Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. end with the Bernard Linsleys of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reid’s John Cheeseman and Marcia. at their Kalkaska cabin Joy of West Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heisler, Alice Steele and children Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Jr., of Olivet were Sunday called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Billy guests of the Gerald Linsleys. Murphy and neighbor of State■ Leslie Davidson of Charlotte Bowdish Road were evening, callers. called Saturday on his parents, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. the Vayle Steeles. entertained for Sunday dinner. The Blue Bird Camp fire girls Fred Garrow, Jr, was a Thurs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and! met Thursday night with their night supper guest of his father. family and Donnie Van Auken. leader, Mrs. Harry Pease. Harold and Douglas Lundof Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley of Assyria spent strum called on Lubin Nelson Thomas Coffman and family ofI Saturday evening with the Rob’t at the home of Mac Sutherland Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Burkett family. of Grand Ledge Saturday after­ Don Hughes and daughters. Spending Sunday with Mi. noon. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett receivedI and Mrs. Ivan Harmon were Mr. and M word Saturday that her aunt, Howard Robinsons of Shafts­ called Friday Mrs. Dora Bovee had passed’ burg and Albert Rich and son and Mrs. Fran away Friday night in a Cold­ Albert Jr., of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Green­ The Clayton Wybles of Olivet field called Friday evening on water Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Unsiey had Sunday dinner with Mr. their mother, Mrs, Fred Garrow. and family of the Evans dis­ and Mrs. Theron Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele trict spent Friday evening withi Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wisner called on Mr. Mrs. Luman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lului of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Surine Thursday. Friday the and Jo and showed their movies.. with the Allen Osman family. Surines called " on Mrs. Stella Mrs. Frank Frey attended the Barnes and Albert. Northeast Kalamo Birthday club Jim and Dora Brown attend­ at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wells ed a supper Saturday night at Mrs. Ray E. Noban1 Wednesday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Endsley. It included deer hunt­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay, ers, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley North VerawntviRe and Arthur Hawks, Jr., were Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. ‘Raymond Hickey were some of the guests. in Kalamazoo Saturday to see Mrs. Dcira Brown entertained Mrs. Earl Harmon attended a Mrs. Hawks (Sandra McKay) graduate from WMU. She re­ stork shower for Mrs. Jack Moe with a birthday supper in hon­ ceived her BA. after a 4 year of West Windsor one day last or of Jim Brown and his sister, Shirley Drake. Mr. and Mrs. week. course. Miss Ora Jones of Battle Drake and family were present Mr. and Mrs. Philip William­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ son and children of Gresham Creek spent the week end at ner and Shirley tailed on Mr. spent Sunday with his grand­ Reinhart Zemke's. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday father. James Michael is the 5 pound, and family attended the funeral evening and left a nice mess of of a brother-in-law, Harold Ro­ fish. land, Tuesday at Royal Funeral Home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Debby Fedewa Home attended a birthday dinner in Little Debbie Fedewa, four honor of Earl at Carroil year old daughter of Mr. and Wright’s Sunday, Jan. 14th. Mrs. Henry Fedewa, returned Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Planck home from the University of of Nashville have announced and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo Michigan Hospital Tuesday aft­ the engagement of their daugh­ spent Sunday at Willard Mosh­ ernoon. ter, Linda, to Mr. Raymond ers in Nashville. Harold Cotton is at home Debby is recovering from her Hayes of Hastings. from the hospital where he had ( recent heart surgery. She will Linda is a sophomore at the a cyst removed from his knee. not be permitted visitors, how­ Nashville W. K. Kellogg School. He is getting around on crutch­ ever, for the next 30 days. Mr. Hayes is employed at the E. W. Bliss Ca, In Hastings. and . Mrs. Arthur An- when an imperfect child u “Stevie was born with an brain in 1058, the year The Nsfeats,” says Mrs. Sublett “I had never heard of either condition. ’Since then I have learned that these malformations, and hun­ dreds of other birth defects, afflict one out of every 16 babies born in this country each year. “These children need help, their parents need to know where to find the specialists who can give prompt and effec­ tive treatment I know now that the March of Dimes sup­ ports work in clinics to im­ prove treatment in laborato­ ries to find the causes, and is building a network of diag­ nostic and treatment centers to make new knowledge avail­ able to everyone, not just those fortunate enough to live close to great medical institutions. “The March of Dimes already supports nearly 50 centers throughout the country, and many more are being planned. “Thai’s why Fm in the Moth­ ers’ March—to let people know this help and hope exists. I want to ask their support so the 250,000 American babies born each year with birth de­ fects need not go through life hopelessly disabled for lack of proper treatment.” In Denton, Tex., Mrs. Mona Grisham says, "Until our lit- School news tie Sondra developed juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, I’d always thought arthritis was some­ thing you got when you reached old age. Now I know that thou­ sands of children arc stricken with it each year. It can twist and cripple little bodies with permanent disability if it’s not caught and treated in time. "I ve seen the wonders ac­ complished at Arthritis Clinical Study Center at Parkland Hosglal in Dallas supported by e March of Dimes, and I know that doctors in the labo­ ratory there and elsewhere are working hard to find out what causes arthritis and how it can be prevented or cured. I’m a Marching Mother be­ cause I know firsthand how important this work is.” Marching Mothers across the nation have similar reasons. Mrs. George Dibbon of Kansas City, who lost a child bom with a birth defect, marched actively until the past year. But then her own arthritis forced her to “retire” to a quieter paperwork and recordkeeping job for the Mothers’ March. In Tustin, Calif., Mrs. Polly wheelchair since a paralytic polio attack in 1954. Yet she, too, enthusiastically works for the Mothers' March via the telephone, and prepares march­ ers' kits for distribution. amples oy thousands, and you have the reasons for the scope of success of the traditional Mothers* March for the New March of Dimes. Mothers’ March volunteers know there is a need for the cause they support, and they are deter­ mined to make every one of the 40,000,000 households they call on aware of the magnitude of the problem. Mothers’ March volunteers will be identified by a distinc­ tive badge bearing the Golden Key of Hope, symbolizing med­ ical progress against crippling diseases. Each will give those who open the doors a valuable health information slip summa­ rizing basic information about birth defects, the most impor­ tant unmet childhood medical problem today; as well as arth­ ritis and rheumatic disease which afilict 11,000,000 Ameri­ cans. How does college choose its students? Engagement announced 6th Grade — Mr. Fleming and How does a college choose its effort will be made to admit Mr. Boldrey students? those students who will benefit from a four year education. The I The following pupils were Some require college board Minnesota tests might be one neither tardy nor absent duririg examinations, some base their way of discovering them. A date has pot yet been set iMigrfb . . .. the last six weeks: Danny Wy­ choices op high school records, T Mrs. Karh, Pufpaff for the wedding. TV Bingo Is Here! ant, James Whitaker. Mary all depepd.on recommendations South Maple Grove Swiff-fortcra —GtoOe. Tiancy from teachers and principals. Sunday School 10:00 am. Remember the WSCS dinner Smith. Kathy Stargell. John Worship 11:10 ajn. at the Russell Mead home this Grand Valley State College is Simmons, David Slocum, Tim Thursday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Shaw, Florence Schwab. Chris investigating a new approach to Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., and Schantz, Rodney Rockwell, the selection of college students Rev. Lester DeGroot children of Kalamazoo spent WILX Sunday School — 10 a.m. Becky Rosborough, Charles to supplement the achievement Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. The Internal Revenue Service O.E.S. Special meeting. Jan. and academic records of its CHANNIL >0 Morning Wormlp — 11. am Root. Bill Ray, Jim Miller. tists Burr Fassett. announced today that each year 30. Friendship Night, at 8:00. prospective students. Frances Michaels, Steven Hunt. Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead mere and more taxpayers are W.d. 5:30 - 600 F.M. Young People — 7:00 pm Stanley Graham, Bill Dennis. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were in Studies made by Dr. E. Paul Cheryl Cole. Linda Clark, Mar­ Torrance, director of the Bur­ saving time and effort by using Battle Creek Thursday to at­ the “ short form ” 1040-A Income MAPLE GROVE cia Bell and Charles Andrus. eau of Educational Research of tend the annual dinner and The W.S.CS of the Metho­ Tax return. Get Your FREE BIBLE CHURCH We are sorry to have Diane the University of Minnesota, Taxpayers can use the Form dist church will meet Thursday, meeting of the Michigan Milk Game Sheets Today 1 mile south, % mile east of Christensen leave us. We hope show that the illusive quality 1040-A If their Wages, subject Jan. 25 at 2:00 pan. in the Bos­ Producers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff, Maple Grove Center she will enjoy her new school. called "creativity” can be meas­ to withholding, are less than ton Room. Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. ured, and that those who score $10,000.00. Up to $200.00 can be The Executive Board will Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff, Win Fabulous Prists tike a We are struggling with the hjgh in the tests he has devised shown on the 1040-A if it was meet at 1:15 before the regular Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. and Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Mrs. Russell Mead attended the • $500 SHOPPING SPSU Young People — 6:30 p.nx chapter on measures in arith­ could be the “able surprises” from interest, dividends, or meeting. Robert Gillespie - Priscilla WilEvening Service — 7:45 pan. metic and are studying the Wes­ that all colleges are looking for wages not subject to withhold­ li|ts wedding at Charlotte Sat­ • $850 FALLOUT SHELTER Wednesday — 7:30 pan tern States in our Social Stud­ among their students. ing. However, if any combina­ urday evening. ies now. • $300 BULOVA WATCH Prayer Service MELISSA ROE tion of income adds up to Dr. Torrance has Indicated Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey The Melissa Roe Past Matrons that he will make available to $10,000.00 or more, taxpayers ST. CYRIL’S and girls of Coats Grove were SKJ VACATION FOR TWO cannot use the Forir. 1040-A. met at the home of Mrs. Mary GVSC the materials that have ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 5th Grade — Mrs. King R. L Nixon, District Director Walton Jan. 22 at 8 with 12 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. been developed in his testing and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Automatic Washer - Dryer Internal Revenue, urges all members present Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Our class is working on book program, for the college to con­ of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff •Hie president, Mrs. James Portable TV - Home Movie Sunday Mass — 10:30 am reports. During the last semes­ sider using in its admissions taxpayers to investigate the pos­ Rizor, were Sunday dinner guests of conducted the business sibility of using this simplified Holiday Mas* — 9:00 am Outfit - and many more ter we have to have a book re­ procedure for its' first freshman return, Form 1040-A. session. Later, games were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GDlett class, to be enrolled In Sept of port every six weeks. Deanna Mead was home for Get your free game sheets at S. Kalmo Pentecostal Church played with prizes going to Mrs. the week end from Grand Rap ­ We had our weekly reader 1963. Mrs Robert Rhodes. Supt John Hamp, Mary Pennock, The testing done by the Uni­ Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor tests on Friday. Mrs. E. Marie Palmer and Mrs. ids School of Bible and Music. Sunday School "10:00 ajn. Rizor. We are happy to have a versity of Minnesota shows that the creative person is not neces ­ 11:00 sum. couple of days of school. We Worship service Lunch was served by the host­ sarily the one with a high I.Q-, 7:30 pjn. Evening services . Starts Wed. Jan. 31M ess and assistants were Mrs. Isa­ Bmbos - Mmoi district have been making health pos- and often scores very lew on Sundays and Thursdays bel Welch and Mrs. Mary Sylthe standardized aptitude tests vester. Vicki Lundstrum, Barbara that sire given in our schools M 3-2271 EVANGELICAL. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Officers elected for 1962 for Snow, and Judy Swan have not from the very beginning of the UNITED BRETHREN attended the graduation exermissed any words this year on child's educational career. Fur­ the Barry County 4-H Council CHURCH Boy Scout Troop 177 their finals or six week’s re­ ther investigation has been con­ include the following: President. Mr. Robert Rhodes. Ten boys attended theBoy __ view's. Dale Hose and Mary Pair Morning Worship — 10 ajn. have each missed just one word. ducted with adults in jobs gen­ Rt. 1, Dowling; Vice President. Scout meeting last Wednesday Sunday School — 11 ajn. Next week the losers in our erally considered routine and Mr. Russell Dingersnn Rt 1„ evening at the Scout Hall The Youth Hour — 7:00 pan. spelling contest have to treat non-creative, with results show­ Hastings; Secretary-Treasurer, boys discussed the Klondike ing that those who scored high Mrs. LaVerne Clum. Rt. 2, Has­ Derby which was held on Jan. Prayer Meeting in "creativity” tended to do bet­ Wednesday — 7:45 pan. the winners. 20. Reporter, Gert Bahs ter in their careers than those tings. Other members include: Mrs. at the bottom of the scale. Homer Norman, Rt 3, Plain­ “It takes little imagination," well, Mr. LaVerne Bivens, Rt. Dr. Torrance has written, “to 1, Dowling and Miss Gertrude recognize that the future of our Tobias, Rt. 1. Nashville. civilization — our very survival Many thanks to all the people who made my accident, stay in creative imagination of our next the hospital and convalescing Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra here at home so pleasant by cards and gifts. only when they fail to use and Mary Ellen and Mr. and your kindness, ___ Mra. Michael Woudstra at Thanks ao much. Grand Rapids were Saturday 34-c Luelda Olsen dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thanks to the doctors and Henry Woudatra and family. hospital personnel tor the won derful care while I was in Pen­ nock Hospital; also my friends Shoups, recently. for their prayers, gifts, cards V and calls during my illness, al­ so the kitchen girls for the Internal revenue Club news report PLAY T-VIN60 4-H council officers elected Cards of Thanks SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs SWEATERS w,. tW® ■ X 1 Ladies WMa ftgu oLook Paul Williams for being tn their home. The many acts of kindness were very much appreciated. 34-c Jessie Gould I wish to thank the fire de partment men lor their prompt- NEWS N. State 0L 3-64 caught on fire Jan. 11. and Mrs. Furlong for turning in the alarm. 34-p Carl A. Lentz Neck Print niatrriat The Family Store �which finally terminated in a lively bout of fisticuffs, in which given. The parent then commen­ ced to interrogating the schol­ teacher ars as io whether the boy or an unruly the teacher was to blame In the matter. The teacher made ob­ time after- jection to the school being turn­ ed into a court room, and , as 1 the boy’s parent came ■ his book* and asked per- the parent would not subside, dismissed the scholars. A wordy then wtiuuca commenced between a few remarks to the war uicu s, which was cheerfully I the parent and the pedagogue TAKING A WINTER TRIP THROUGH MICHIGAN! Start Right FARGO QASOLINES have that Extra. Special Multi-Purpose Additive To Stop Gas Line Freeze aad Carburetor Apportionment Commands Attention in Con-Con court of justice. the parent hav­ ing instituted a suit for assault Day or Night On Saturday last, the thaw having removed the snow. Mrs. a F. Reynolds found her pansy bed in bloom. many fine large — NASHVILLE — Ring bells and fire a joyful salute. The lost is found. Bert Downs has written to his family that he was located at Park City, Mich, where he is work­ ing in the lumber camp for $20 per month, board and washing. He gives as his reason for skip­ ping out without any notifica­ tion, that he was afraid his wife wouldn’t allow him to go. Marshal Pilbeam says the fellows who get out on Main street to exhibit the speed of their trotting stock, will monkey with the band wagon once too often, as patients is becoming a chestnut While skating on the flats last Thursday afternoon. Dr. C. E. Goodwin struck a piece of thin ice about two rods from the shore and went into the drink. He was compelled to break his way to shore in order to get out and his face and hands were considerably cut on the broken ice. . American Furnaces GAS - OIL & COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES THE 144 DELEGATES to Michigan’s Constitutional Convention will probably have no thornier problem than that of apportionment And, this subject will likely dominate dis­ cussions and debate in Con-Con over the next few weeks. Dr. John Hannah (R-East Lans­ ing), chairman of the Legislative Organization Committee, indicates an area under discus­ sion to vice-chairman Dr. Melvin Nord (D-Detroit) and Judge Herman Dehnke (R-Harrisville).. SO Yean Age Go Fargo Go Happy William Bitgood NuhviSe, Mkhioan OL 3-6092 Get top production Whan our customers ask for a low-cost dairy feed that gets results, we recommend Murphy’s Cut-Cost Dairy Concen­ trate. You feed only one 10-or. cupful of Murphy’s per cow at each milking—only about 8e worth per day! Our better herd health when they switch to Murphy’s. That’s because Murphy’s supplies the essential nutrients needed to balance your own grain and hay. Stop in or phone us today for Murphy’s Dairy Concentrate. SEE THE SIG DIFFERENCE WITH MURPHY’S Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phene 01 3-2211 Heating Co. MX MILLER 0L 3-9251 NasMk, Michigan Farmers, don't forget that we are about to start the monthly horse sale days on the second Saturday in February. Mr Tay­ lor has offered the use of his north bam free on that day in order to get things started right Every farmer who has a horse he is willing to sell, bring him in on that day and show him in this bam. If you find a customer, well and good. If not you can take him home and you are no worse off than before. Let us take ahold of this thing in the right spirit and find out if it is the best thing for the community. D. C. McDougall is bringing in a lot of fine ship timbers again this winter. People who have said for years that there was no more timber left in the country are wondering where it all came from. It is worth a trip to the shipping yards on the east end of town to see the fine lot of large timbers being as­ sembled there for shipping. GRAND RAPIDS — Braving death that he might save the life of his neice, the uncle of Theresa Sharp submitted to the transfusion of a pint of his blood at U.BA. HospitaL This is the first time the operation has ever been attempted in Grand Rapids and was success­ ful. The Uncle was chosen be­ cause the physicians believed that a relative should make the sacrifice. ployed in Lansing, was home ov­ Saturday night, returning to Mrs. Vern Hawblitz er Lansing early Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stamler and children of Battle Creek of Vermontville were also guests Sunday afternoon of the Weeks are nicely settled in their new home which they purchased family. Miss Lois Gray recently re­ from the Marshall Greens. Sympathy goes to the Howard ceived word she passed with Norton family as their one-year points to spare, the test she old granddaughter was killed took in Lansing and now is a and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. registered practical nurse in Howard Norton, Jr., were both Community Hospital seriously injured in an auto ac­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert NaiMb, Michigan OL 3-8131 cident Saturday morning near Gray and Norman had dinner Hastings. The Nortons were tak­ with the Harold Grays and their en to a Grand Rapids hospital. children’s families in Olivet. Misses Lucille and Lois Gray Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called on her of Battle Creek were also both mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall there. The S. Maple Grove Farm and Lee Wonser near Charlotte. The L-A.S. at the home of Bureau discussion group met Fire losses con tie you Mrs. Alberta Gardner Wednes­ Saturday evening in the Town into financial knot* . . . day was well attended in spite Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Hig­ unless you prepare for bee were hosts. Mr. and Mrs. of the severe cold weather. such emergencies with The Moore Mothers Club also Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling were also present. Mrs. Gaskill gave was at the home of Mrs. Tom adequate fire insurance. a talk about the building that Hoffman on Wednesday. Have your local Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green has been purchased in Hastings Mutual Agent check your were Sunday afternoon callers for use by the County Farm Bureau. of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. current fire policy and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green bring it up to date now. of Thornapple Lake were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and CAU THE Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek called Sunday evening on her mother, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Jan. 29 through Feb. 2 — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and Farmers’ week family were Sunday dinner Michigan State University. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Feb. 3 — Tiger Basketball Hawblitz and Kenneth to help game, Hastings High School INSURANCE AGENT Kenneth celebrate his birthday. Gym, Benefit the Community LISTED BELOW Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­’ Building. blitz and family of Battle Creek Feb. 5 — Barry Co. 4-H TV were Sunday dinner guests of Show, Rural Viewpoint, Chan­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould nel 6, Lansing, 12:15 pun. OR WRITE and evening callers of Mr. and - Feb. 5 — Home Economics Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Extension Advisory Council HASTINGS MUTUAL Meeting, 1:30 pjn., Courthouse. INSURANCECOMPANY Feb. 5 — Soil Conservation S. W. Maple Grove HABTIHaa. MICHISAH District Directors meeting, 8:00 Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman p.m., Courthouse. Feb. 5 — Barry - Hastings The LjLS. dinner which was ABA Annual meeting. Carlton iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to have been Thursday, Jan. 25, Center. has been postponed until Feb. 1. Feb. 6 — Home Economics Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco Project Leaders were Wednesday supper guests Extension Training meeting, “Planning of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mein- Your Summer Garden", IOOF ertz in Battle Creek. Hastings, 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton, Hall. Feb. 8. 9, 10 — Jr. 4H- Leader­ Nate: We are selling Lamb* Jr. are both in a Grand Rapids ship School, Camp Kett, Cadil­ at 6:00, ahead of the calves. hospital with severe injuries re­ lac. Have your lam ba here by ceived in a collision of their car Feb. 9. 10. 11 — 4-H Service with another. Their year-old Club Week end Snow Camp, that time. daughter was killed. We extend Traverse City. sympathy to the parents and MRS. FLOYD NESBET Feb. 13, 14 — 4-H Camp Dir­ other relatives. ectors Meeting, Camp Kett, Cad Marietta Weeks, who is em- lilac, EARL McKIBBIN FARM Feb. 28 — 4-H Annual Candy EQUIPMENT Sale gets under way West Maple Grove Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency DON’T on TIED IN KNOTS! Barry Farm Calendar HASTINGS MUTUAL HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday COME IN NOW! FOR Don f Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin Jwe have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands ■tried sad true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. Speak out on National. International State and Local Insnen! Listen and participate Barry County Speaks Monday Thru Friday LEATHERWOOD - LUMP er EM • • • IH REPAIR IK MSCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUEL 12:15 CAVAUK STOKH COAL Hl YOW BIN TWS WEEK BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White wheat Red wheat Corn--------------Oats--------------Navy Beans cwt 51.86 ------- $1.84 59 $5.90 January 19, 1962 Feeder Pigs $8.00 - $16.00 Top Calves $35.00 - $39.00 Second$30.00 - $35.00 Common * Culls $20.00 - $30.00 Young Beef-----$17.00 - $21.75 Beef Cows$11.00 - $15.50 Bulls---------------$17.00 - $20.00 Top HogsV17.75 Second Grade _ $1750 Ruffs$13.00 Boars-------------- $1150 Good Lambs$1750 - $18 00 Second Grade $16.00 - $17.00 Top Calf. $3900. David Byron Center. Herold Skinner DON’T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE �Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News WHEEL ALIGNMENT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SKVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service two gallons of the finest maple I syrup ever produced. He had I hit the jackpot, so to speak, but | he didn’t know it He grab* the two cans of syrup and rushes back to the store where he bought them and told the groI eer that if he knew who the , farmer was that sold him that i syrup he would gladly swear out 1 a warrant for his arrest. He This i* the continuation of an that So. perhap* it la safe to> said that stuff was not maple article written for us by Mr. say that Nashville has producedI syrup. He said he knew' real Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who and sold the purest maple syrup• maple syrup when he saw it was brought up In Nashville and on the face of the earth. and that wasn’t ft. After that remark, the gro­ Yet, believe it or not. a cer­ cer didn't even try to explain ing things of th« life here 50 or tain person wanted to have Mr. to him what he had; he prob­ McOmber arrested for selling ably wouldn’t believe it any­ At that time I used to think a syrup like that. Mr. McOmber way, so, with a straight face that Mr. McOmber was fifty must have gotten a chuckle out he found a couple of cans that year* ahead of his time. Well, of that one when he found out contained maple syrup that was fifty years, and more, has al­ how close a call he had. It red and, with apologies to the ready passed into history and seems that a drummer from drummer, exchanged them, ex­ still today it appears that no Grand Rapids was in town and plaining that sometimes things one can produce a syrup like it was during the maple syrup like that happen in spite of all that I have talked with many season so just before boarding precautions. The drummer hur­ people since that time (even the train for home, he went to ries back to the depot mutter­ in the state of Vermont) but a certain grocery store and ing to himself, no doubt, that can find no one that has ever bought a couple of gallons of he isn’t going to let anybody seen or heard of a syrup like maple syrup to take home to pull a fast one on him. Yes, indeed, there was a sharp contrast between life in the country in those days and life in town. To travel in the country required a lot of time and patience because of slowplodding horses, steep hills, deep sand ruts, etc. It sounds almost incredible today when one can merely jump in a car and be in Hastings or Battle Creek in just a short time. Fifty years ago when a farm­ er, J(or instance, would be ap­ proaching Nashville from the south, he would first hear the powerful exhaust of the steam pump pumping water from Quaker Brook up into the huge tank for the locomotives to use. health bargains may backfire Then, shortly after he crossed the railroad tratks and Town­ Specials on health supplies in supermarket or mail­ send's Elevator on the left, he order house may sound like real bargains ... but would soon hear the ring of Galey’s blacksmith shop on the they may backfire. If what you buy isn’t really what east side of the street. you need, you’ll not only waste your money ... you Frank Caley was a young may pay extra by endangering your health! man then and very interesting to watch. Farmers would take So don’t fall for sales talk from nonprofcssional horses and mules to him to get sources. Before you buy any health items, be sure shod that other smiths were you need them. Let your physician prescribe for you. afraid to get near. However, Then always buy from a registered pharmacist... it*s Frank, with his cool but posi­ tive manner, would approach our business and professional responsibility to see the animal and talk to him a that you get top-quality medical supplies for your minute, then reach down, pick particular needs. up his hoof, and start shoe­ ing him without any trouble at all ‘ TO BE CONTINUED THE DRUG SHOP OL 3-2271 Nashville For Your Health's Sake ... Buy Health Supplies From Professional Sources DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service 130 Swtii to the New March of Dimes. Your support is needed now more than ever to provide for an expanding network of these study centers and more medical expats to attend them. The need is COLD WEATHER FURNACES t BOILERS ta'Wn Air TROUBLES? LENNOX CALL Kaechele's 305S.OmhSt SWEET BULKY FEED HELPS IMPROVE DAIRY RATIONS Add Vlnfffy and bulk »o your Rich in beef pulp, molasses and minerals, WAYNE SWEET BULKY greatly improves rations fed to dry, fresh and milking cows. Good for growing heifers, WAYNK SWEET BULKY FEED The YOUR DIMES WILL DO IT AGAIN! So...Say Yes to The NEW MARCH OF DIMES Citizens Elevator Co. Vermontville CL 9-7225 HasInaU OL 3-B741 HERE’S WHAT OUR NEW FORD FAIRLANE GIVES YOU THATTHE NEW a 9-7285 WAYNE COWS LOVE IT! WAY? For two years Sandra has been asking that of doctors—now she’s asking you. BECAUSE YOU CAN HELP. SAY "YES" TO THE NEW MARCH OF DIMES. Like 30,000 other children in the United States, five-year-old Soodra has juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. Look at her hands. The swollen joints tell only part of the story. Not too long ago *he couldn't walk or even crawl But Sondra was luck)'. She found a National Foundation Arthritis Clinical Study Center near her home in Texas. There Mm - VtraMrtrfk COMPACTS 1. Big-car room. As spacious inside as many of the roomiest Fords ever built 2. Big-car ride. A full 115^-inch wheelbase and new shock-blotting “torque boxes-’ give you silent super-smooth going. 3. Big-car performance. With an all-new Challenger V-8 engine that’s everything its name implies. 4. Freedom from frequent servicing. Twice-a-year maintenance (6,000 miles between oil changes, 30,000 miles between major lubrications). 5. Fine-car luxury. Up­ holsteries and appointments you’d expect only in cars costing hundreds more. DON'T W. 5-5352 AND HIKES WHAT OUR FAIRLANE GIVES YOU THATTHE WRECKER 1. Low price. Costs far less than previous Fairlanes. Even less than many cars in the compact class! 2. Gas economy. Your choice of the world's first econ­ omy V-8 (optional), and the even thriftier new Fairlane Six. 3. Easier parking. A fun foot shorter than other full-size cars ... fits easily into tight spots. <• Handy handling. It’s compact-trim, compact-nimble, compact-quick-as com­ fortable to drive as to ride in. 5. Right size. Its 197.6-inch length makes garages big again. (Even leaves room for the lawn mower!) SERVICE OL 3-3601 - Nights OL 3-6924 RSTORD �_ - Aluminum Storm he down town REAL ESTATE next to the LNSUR and Service. bills, 180 ACHES — modern 3 bed­ room home in very nice con­ Nashdition; large basement bam, 3M5c silo, corncrib and toolhousc; 150 acres productive tillable Thursday soil; may be purchased with 6:30 or without stock and tools. 79 ACRES — 64 workland, 13 house; well located: terms 39401 51-tfc Several Pair USED ICE SKATES $250 to $4.00 pair KEITH. HARDWARE POTATOES US. No. 1 Sand Grown 50 lb. bag $1.15 South End Food A Beverage J4-c Nashville Everready Energized Batteries For all Kinds of Transistor Radios, Camera Flashholders, Mechanical Toys and Flash­ lights. Use our Battery Tester FREE. DOUSE REXALL DRUGS 28-tfC 35 ACRES VACANT LAND — 30 acres tillable; 5 pasture; Will take rm <rf two elderly $100 per acre; with only $500 down. people who like children, in our country’ home. Good food NICE COUNTRY HOME — one and have to take story modern on M-79; 3 bed­ people. Nashrooms, bath, living and din­ 33-31c viUe, ing rooms, kitchen, full base­ ment. new oil furnace; garage Pancake Thursday in basement; 2 acres of week. Masonic evening , ground; full price $7500. Tern serving 6:30 welcome. 34-p JUST LISTED — 6 room coun­ Full Lane of RETURNS — try home nicely located onH acre lot; 4 bedrooms, bath, Ceramic Made out. Individual. Farni, closets, living room and kit ­ Small Business. Call Marlene Gift and Novelty Items chen, colored plastered walls, Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 3246c basement; immediate posses­ Come in and look them over BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic ion; full price $6500 with only NICHOLAS APPLIANCE tanks sold and installed; tile $500 down. SKIDING TONGS fields. Lewis Schulze, phone CANT- HOOKS OL 3-3ML 45tfc JUST LISTED — income prop­ erty; 4 apartments, each with One Man Saws Btock to local own bathroom facilities, gas WEDGES . trucking. Rob­ heat; furniture included in CHAIN SAW FILES ert Carter, Rt 3. Nashville, apartments No. 2, 3, and 4; all OL32061 50-tic apartments rented; insulated, KEIHL HARDWARE new plumbing, garage. RADIO AND TELEVISION For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy Repaii- Work. Hubert Lathrop, LARGE FAMILY DWELLING work, alterations and sewing Could easily be converted into Maha Street. OL 3- 9421 tic. of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL two apartment house, carpet­ 3-3051 22-tfc For Electrical Wiring. Coned floors, 2 baths, automatic After Christmas steam heat; large comer lot; well located. DISCOUNT SALE Rugs - Furniture - CarpeU INCOME PROPERTY — nicely 50% OFF Expertly Cleaned In your home On all Christmas Cards situated on large comer lot; 5 with a money-back guarantee. Wrappings, Decorations rooms and bath down, 3 rooms No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Hurry • Supply Limited and bath up; gas heat, insul­ Also. 6-year Mothproofing ated, storm windows and gar­ Douse Drugs & Jewelry Soil Retarding A Fireproofing age. Inquire about our new Dripless After Christmas NASHVILLE — 4 bedroom mod­ Wall - Washing Machines DISCOUNT SALE ern; 2 baths, living and din­ E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings 50% OFF ing rms, kitchen, gas furnace; On one whole table of jewelry SEE US FOR trade for smaller home, cot- Buy Now with your Christmas tage or house trailer Concrete A Light weight Blocks Gift Money at Bargain Prices Aluminum and Steel Windows k Douse Drugs & Jewelry WILLIAM STANTON Mor car, Cement, Mortar Sand BROKER Cement Gravel A Road Gravel HEAT CABLES Office CL 9-3368 Rea. CL 9-3338 PENNOCK They are cheaper than Mike Hill, Salesman CONCRETE PRODUCTS Ph. WI 5-2766 Frozen, Broken Pipes Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan KEIHL HARDWARE For Root PARTS .., j .. For Rent 7— Lower flat, 257 For Al| Fuller,- Mrs. Victor Brumm, READ THE WANT ADS ELECTRIC SHAVERS Phone OL 33597. 33-tfc Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Wanted PHILCO — BENDIX Give yourself a lift Wanted — Farmer to sell Hy­ Washers-Dryers - Refrigerators brid seed com for established Philco TV Black and White and See VEVA company. Good commission. Also Color Will get own com at disc, Radios and Record Players For a new hair style price. Give detailed location of farm. Box. 14, Nashville Maying Washers & Dryers News 30-34p Service on all makes of jj VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Wanted — Disabled horses and Washers, Dryers, TV & Radios cattle, suitable for mink feed. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OL 3-3901 Weber Mink Ranch, phone OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturdays 34-36c 0900290201010002020100000100010001 NOW! Thru Wednesday MSMEY’S. PROGRAM INFORMATION ? Dial WI. 5-2243 Super Market Jewelers In Makers POTATOES US. No. 1 feand Grown 50 lb. bag $1.15 South End Food & Beverage 34-c Nashville RAT HIGER TO MT S ASttHTE HASTINGS Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SPECIAL WEEK - END MATINEES I Do That Inside Painting Now So you have time to work in ‘ the garden later LATEX BASE PAINT $3.95 gal. KEIHL HARDWARE ARE YOU A SAFE DRIVER? 1 2 3 I have never had my automobile Insurance declined or cancelled. with Health, tne schools in disvaluation is below $18,000 per student. Many solutions are being ad­ vanced. Some would like to re­ assess the nuisance taxes. Some others endorse flat rate income I have refused to endorse any so far. My contention Is that I haven’t heard all the story yet and my district hasn’t fully ex­ pressed its opinion. A Humane Slaughter bill has been introduced again and I sup­ pose it will land in the com­ mittee on Agriculture. As I feel now, I will oppose such legis­ lation as - being mis-named in the first place and as a great detriment to butchers and the farm community in general. An outstanding development of the week was the action of Majority Leader, Frank Beadle Dryers M stresses or PHILGAS Bottle Gas Service 20 lb. and 100 lb. Call us for prompt service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE TERPENIN G Antenna Sales & Service ' Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-6008. Nashville, Mich. $4975 EXTRA LENGTH AT NO EXTRA CHARGE For those Cold Winter Starts VARCON BATTERY At GAMBLES at Nashville After Christmas DISCOUNT SALE 33H% OFF on Toys, Tree Light Sets Hurry - Supply Limited Douse Drugs & Jewelry Johnson’s Furniture 01 3-6057 112 Mai. St Nwlnrilh, Mick. Change the FURNACE FILTERS and Save Fuel and Keep Warm KEIHL HARDWARE NEW and USED On Safe Now 23” TV, Reg. $239 Only $19855 GAMBLES at Nashville By: ROGER o you save 1 MORE OMAN PERSISTENCE If young folks would just real­ ize it takes time to win any prize. For all of life that’s worth while takes a lot of patience - not just "breaks.” But. try con­ vincing girls and boys that hard work brings the lasting joys! Cause even though they may be told, they seldom learn it till they’re old. Get in touch with us for expert advice on your insurance prob­ lems. Whether you own your own home or rent, we especially recommend the all-in-one pack­ age policy with complete home ~verage to suit your personal requirements. ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Clifford 9-8971 1 hove never had my driver's license revoked, suspended or restricted. here! When You Shop in Nashville And in addition to the savings, you have the convenience of shopping here at home NOT ONLY THAT BUT Every Saturday Night is BANK NICHT JN NASHVILLE This Week’s Bank Night Prize $100 To get in on the easy money al) you need to do is to register with one I have not been responsible for any. of the following NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the stores I hove no physical deficiency or im­ pairment. 5 ON ALL 1961 GE victed of or forfeited ball for a traffic violation. ATiP From THE AAA MO THIS NEWSPAPER when the name is called between 7:00 and 7.45. THERE IS ALWAYS AT LEAST >25 IN THE NASHVILLE JACKPOT NashviBe Drag Shop Johnsons Fttratture Erwtrt stop* Shop Ackett’a Grocery 01 34131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Kritey’s 5c to W1.00 Gambten Nicbota � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-02-01.pdf 16fbda8474e458fc9605966e8acae3ae PDF Text Text rjiE Aiisli villr 'XrwS ^Jraditinn in Earrij anti Platon CounKtl Sine. 1873 VOLUME 88 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 CENTS A COPY 'Survival Luncheon' at MSU Farmers' Week Nashville loses to Wayland Nashville has been the un- basketball season. They lost lucky losers this year In the >»'h <he encounters this week. the one on Friday with Wayland and the one Tuesday night with Olivet. Friday’s game with Wayland ended in a score of 73-50 giving Wayland a 5-0 first place mark in the Barkenall Conference. Dave Ackett had 15 points for "We believe that something should be done in our mental the Nashville team. The game with Olivet Tues­ health establishment.” This is the comment of 73 of the 88 day, still a loss, proved more ex­ people asked this question in citing as winning points came my recent sampling of district in the last two seconds of play. The final score was 42-40. opinion. Last year I sent 500 questionThe reserve team encounter­ aircs throughout the 8th Dis­ ed similar difficulties. Friday’s trict and the response was way game with Wayland ended with beyond my expectations and the a 59 to 49 loss. Ed Boldrey led information was very helpful the points, with 11. in my voting throughout the The Olivet game, played there Session. on Tuesday, ended with a score This month I sent another to of 42-36. Sam Varney led with some of the same people and 16 points. to many new people. The res­ ponse hasn’t equalled last year’s but the answers to the 23 topics "are enlightening. In the field of mental health, most people agree that this area needs attention but more felt the attention should be in great­ er ^ome and county level care A new department has been than in expansion of existing added to the Kelley’s 5c to $1 institutions. More about this Store. This is the addition of questionaire in future columns. a Shoe Department. On February 6th at 10:00, The Shoe Department is lo-1 a.m.. a hearing on the controver­ cated on the second floor of i sial Morris plan of reapportion­ the store and features shoes ment for Congress will be held. for all members of the family, You folks from the 4th District particularly casual and work of Michigan should show your shoes. interest by being in the Senate Mr. Kelley said he felt this Chamber that morning. addition will aid shoppers in the current ‘shop at home’ cam­ paign. J. E. Shaw attends Washington conf. Senator Hilbert reports Kelley adds shoe department Rockhounds to hold meeting The Kalamazoo Geological and Mineral Society (sometimes called 'Rockhounds’) will hold their monthly meeting Feb. 5th, at 7:30 p.m. at the Kalamazoo Art Center. Lawrence Weaver, of Portage Center, Director, and Robert Spencer of Kalamazoo, Vice­ President, will show opaque pro­ jections of various agates and minerals of their own collec­ tions and some of collections of other members. This should be interesting to members and to guests. Mrs. Ray Douglas of Battle Creek, Chairman of the Educa­ tional committee of the Society, <will have a short program. Frank Cable of Battle Creek ■will be auctioneer ■ of a rock auction. Members are asked to bring their rocks. NUMBER 35 1, 1062 Rev. J. E. Shaw, pastor of the Nashville EUB Church, is on a trip to Washington, D.C., this week as a Denominational rep­ Attenders at the 1962 Farm­ ers’ Week may get some first hand experience of life in a fall­ out shelter. At noon on January 31 the MSU Auditorium will be­ come a giant, “make believe” shelter. A "survival luncheon” of foods which keep well and may be stored for emergencies will be served from 12 to 1 p.m. to point up Civil Defense and sur­ vival for the Jan. 29 to Feb. 2 programs. Planners of the luncheon said the foods will include new ones developed through USDA and MSU research. Arrangements are being made to serve be­ tween 2,000 and 3.000 persons. A film, "Fallout and Agricul­ ture,” is to be shown at 12:30 p.m. Co sponsors of the lunch­ eon and film are the Michigan office of Civil Defense and the Army Quartermaster Corps. The luncheon and program are both open to the public. William Tell would have loved this challenge as Pat Parente, Miss Ca-Risp, 1962, strikes a familiar historical pose promoting Michigan Flavor-Best Controlled Atmosphere apples. For the sec­ ond year in a row, Michigan CA hand wrapped apples have been welcomed by California for sale in the Los Angeles market Controlled Atmosphere apples are scientificarlly stored at har­ vesting. When CA apples leave the storage area, they are as firm and fresh as the day they’re first picked. Local boys on winning team The Maple Syrup Association meeting will be held at the Nashville High School Monday, February 5. at 7:30 p.m. All interested in helping and all suppliers are asked to be present. Allen Cobb, president, says there will also be an election of officers. Two Nashville boys were members of the 1961 Undefeated Millikin University football team at Miilikin University at There will be a meeting of Decatur, Ill. Bruce Vancerwater, son of the High School PTA at the Josephine Vanderwater of Rt. 1, High School on Feb. Sth. A Carl Sandburg film will Nashville and Bernard Vander­ water of Rt. 2, Hastings, and be shown. Adelbert Bell, son of Paul Bell of Rt. 2, Nashville, were these PTA February 8 She Needs Your Help Miss Betty Bell student teacher boys. Both boys are majoring in physical education at the Uni­ versity. Bruce, a junior center, won his third varsity football letter at Millikin as the Big Blue won its first undisputed College Con­ ference of Illinois title in 19 years. Bruce is captain of this year’s wrestling team. He is a 1959 graduate of Nashville High School and is a member of the "M" Club, an organization for varsity letter winners. Adelbert, a senior halfback, was the squad's leading kicker. He kicked 20 extra points as Miss Betty Bell, daughter of they won their title. He is a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, and 1958 graduate of Nashville High School. New president of the Michigan Press Association is James M. Tagg, publisher of the Alma Record. He was elected at the 94th annual meeting of MPA held nt Kellogg Center in East Lan­ sing. Other officers elected are John Datdnrff, Traverse City .ecord Eagle, president-elect; Vidian Roe.AFremont Times Indi­ cator, vice president; Harry U'einbaum, Courier Newspapers in Detroit, treasurer. Elmer E. White is executive secretary. Dale Stafford, publisher of the Greenville News, is immediate past president. New members elected to the Board of Directors are Jim Brown, Ingham County News in Mason, and Stanley R. Pratt, Sault Ste.Marie News. Re-elect­ ed to the Board were Arthur P. Gallagher, Ann Arbor News, and Harry H. Whiteley, Presque Isle County Advance in Rogers City. The state meeting was cli­ maxed by an "All Michigan Dinner co-sponsored with the publishers’ association by the Michigan Department of Agricul­ ture. Entree was a newly devel­ oped turkey product, a tasty arrangement of light and dark boned meat. resentative to the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture Seminar. He went on Monday and ex­ pects to return Friday. Rev. Shaw is the director of the EUB Town and Country Churches in Michigan. He is one of three representatives from this denomination. Unsolicited Communist prop­ The meeting is being held at the New York Avenue Presby­ aganda from the Soviet Union, terian Church in Washington, from Soviet Satellites, from Cu­ ba and from other places out­ D. C. side the United States is being sent to persons in this country. This propaganda attempts to promote the objectives of the international Communist move­ ment. It often appears, on the surface, to be innocent and un­ important. Postmaster Harvey W. Wil­ The Communists regard prop­ son, has announced the opening of Civil Service examination for aganda as an important and nec­ Clerk position at the Nashville, essary means for subversion of Nominating petitions for Michigan Post office. The exam our nation and the free world. House Speaker Don R. Pears In order to achieve the maxi­ (R-Buchanan) went into circula­ ination began Jan. 20. The Postal Clerk position of­ mum impact, this propaganda tion in the 4th Congressional fers a starting pay of $2.16 per often comes to unsuspecting ad­ District during the week end hour, automatic annual increase dresses who are not associated for Pears’ nomination as 4th es, night pay differentials, liber­ with or in sympathy with. Com­ District congressman in the Au­ al vacation and sick leave plans, munist objectives. gust Republican primary elec­ low cost insurance benefits, and This propaganda is not labeled tion. a generous retirement plan. to reveal its origin or content The petitions were distributed /Applications will be accepted and is not always easy to iden­ in the district comprising Alle­ from persons, regardless of their tify. gan, Barry. Berrien, Cass, St. residence. However, preference According to the U. S. Postal Joseph and Van Buren counties. in certification will be given Speaker Pears is seeking the to persons residing within the authorities, if you have received GOP nomination for the seat unsolicited mail from abroad, it delivery area of the local post now held by Rep. Clare E. Hoff­ office, or who are bona-fide pa­ may contain such propaganda. man, 86 year-old Allegan attor­ trons of that office. Persons em­ If you wish, you may mark it ney. ployed in the post office will be “Refused" and return it to your In a statement Pears said: considered bona-fide patrons of local postoffice. "Southwestern Michigan is an that office. Applicants must be The privacy of your mail con­ area of vast growth potentiality at least 18 years old. tinues to be respected by your and I feel there is much that The written test will be at government and by the postal should be done to bring about Battle Creek. service. greater progress." Complete information and application forms may be obtained from the local Post Office or from the Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners. Post Office Depart­ ment. Grand Rapids 1. Michigan. May refuse unwanted mail Civil Service exam for postal clerk Maple Syrup association to meet Feb. 5 New MPA Head Pears seeks nomination New Committee for Con-Con David Cogswell Jackpot drawing gives recital now worth $125 take Many frienea were able to part in a special treat The Nashville Bank Night is Sunday taking on new importance with a jackpot now worth $125.00. evening when they Once again, there was no win­ ner, and the next winner will be richer by $125 if he just comes down town on Saturday night. The name called last week was Howard Norton. The time of the drawing has also been changed to between 7:30 to 8:00. a student at Michigan State University, is now doing student teaching. Miss Bell is at Ridge View, In Grand Rapids, doing student Miss Jo Ellen Glidden, daugh­ teaching in Art Education. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glid­ den of Nashville, has been giv­ en a Junior Majorette Award for her proficiency with a ba­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friddle of Jo Ellen is the 7th one of a Rt. 3. Nashville, are parents class of 72 to receive this award. of a boy, born Jan. 23 at 5:10 Only 115 teachers in the United pun. at Pennock Hospital. He States are qualified to give weighed 8 pounds and 15 ounces. this certificate. J. Glidden given majorette award Sondra Kay Grisham, five, has juv»nil« rheumatoid arthritis. Like thousands of other children with the crippling disease, Sondra needed medical aid that now enables her to walk with braces and crutches. Part of this treatment has been financed by the nation's contributions to the New March of Dimes whose parent organization, The National Foundation, has brought arthritis and birth defects under attack while continuing to fight polio. Sondra is being treated by specialists in a March of Dimes-supported Arthritis Clinical Study Center at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dalias. New arrival heard Dave Cogswell give an organ recital. The recital was held at the EUB Church at 8:00 and was well attended. Dave had been organist at the church while he was a high school student. Dave is a student at Western State University in Kalamazoo. He is a junior this year. EMERGING PROBLEMS is the 10th and latest substan­ tive committee organized at Michigan’s Constitutional Con­ vention. Chairman of the committee is Frank G. Millard (RFlint) at left Vice-chairmen are Theodore S. Brown (DGarden City), standing, and Roscoe O. Bonisteel (R.-Ann Arbor). The committee handles problems that emerge out of delegate proposals which are not covered by particular assignments. �NAEHVILLE, WICHIOAN THUM, FEMUAHY 1, 1M2 Professional Business School News DIRECTORY Third Grade — Mra. DeMond Bread & butter, Milk chicken. Com. Fruit, Bread & butter. Wed. — Hot turkey sand- Thurs. — Spanish rice, Jelly sandwiches, Pickles 4 celery. Fruit. Milk. FrL — Tuna and noodles, Tomatoes, Fruit jello. Peanut butter sandwiches. Milk ■M Ufbbten We have been having fun on the slides the last few days. Our first group have started in their new readers and work books, "Friends Far and Near”, 3-2, and our second group in "Finding New Neighbors", 3-L Cheryl Koutz and Mitchell Friddle each have a new baby brother. Cheryl's brother was named Timothy Ray. Mike Reid says for us to be careful driving our cars this weather. His uncle just had a serious accident THE NASHVILLE NEWS Bruce Squire’s have just ac­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN quired a new' red cow. He ex­ Published Weekly by pects to learn to milk her. Nashville PubUoaUonn, Inc. Entered at the Poet Office at If anyone wants some blade Naahvine. Barry County. Michigan and white mice, call OL 3-9191 a» aecood-cdaM matter BUBSCBIPTIOM HATES —David Spidcl. They are free. Much remains to be accom­ plished before the rewriting of Michigan's Constitution is com­ pleted and the convention can consider adjourning, but plans A joint committee of Constitutional Convention delegates and tegislatoi-s met last week to plan legislation needed to help Con-Con arrange an orderly completion of its affairs. SOUND DIES instantly in this "quiet room” used for micro­ phone tests at an Evanston, m plant. Walls are lined with noise­ absorbing spun TV Bingo Is Heml PLAY T-VINGO WILX CHANNEL 10 Wad. 5:30 - 6:00 PJd. Gel Your FREE Game Sheet* Today Grade 6-B — Miss Caley We are enjoying the skating and coasting at Mr. Boldrey’s during our noon hours. We think it is very nice of Mr. Boldrey to make it possible for us to have this fun. Our semester tests showed us that we do not read directions carefully enough, and that we need a great deal of practice in expressing our thoughts in writing. BIG EYE of this closed-circuit TV camera can spot missiles in the dark. The unit, made by Fries Instrument division of Bendix Carp., also will track satel­ lites crossing the US. W« FaMoiu Prizw Uk* The Drug Shop l/dirclt tale flight at the season S turning Nancy Gardner, Sarah Han­ sen, Darlene Jones, Karl Kane, Dawn Miller, Becky Oaster, Bonnie Spohn, Joan Terpenlng, June Terpenlng and Billy Wood. 8th grade Alice Christensen, Steve Douse, Steve Graham, Joyce Gross, Nora Hook, Pat Kane, Cheryl Norris, Beverly Pufpaff. Annetta Reid (all A's), Robert Snow, Dennis Swan and Sandy Woodman. Gas Heat NOW .... 15 THE TIME TO SET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Vogt Funeral Home MuHh a 3-2612 Honor Roll The following students are on the Honor Roll for the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School for the first semester period. 7th grade Marlene Ackett. Jill Edger, Susan Hansen (all A’s), Mer- As the season turns, birds take flight with an unfailing sense of direction and destination. Just so does the spirit wing homeward at life’s ending. Final services should express the wonder and beauty of this transition. V.rwontviB. a 9-8955 I I I I I For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Delegates •* W«k Post-Csuvwtien Drt« Ortrnd For English we wrote short original stories. Some were ex­ ceptionally good In content, but were poorly spelled and written. Those neither absent nor tar­ dy the past six weeks are: Mar­ sha Ackett, Pat Crapo, Richard • $500 SHOPPINS SPREE Dilliner, Lois Dingman, Steven Eaton, Gary Hampton, Bernard • $850 FALLOUT SHELTER Hickey, Cindy High, Jim Mac­ • $300 BULOVA WATCH Kenzie. Bruce McMillen, Jennie Pierce, Candice Pixley, David SKI VACATION FOR TWO Ramsey, Norma Reid, Floyd Shaffer. Gerald Shaw and Ruth Automatic Washer - Dryer - Ann Snowden. Portable TV - Home Movie Richard, Lois, Gary, Bernard, Jim. Bruce, Jennie, Candice, Outfit • and many more David, Floyd and Ruthann have Get your free game sheets at perfect attendance for the first semester. Only three maintained a “B” average for the whole semester. They are: Lois Dingman, Gary Starts Wed., Jan. 31st Hampton and Jennie Pierce. Terry Zimmerman has moved OL3-2271 away. We are sorry to have him go- For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 NasnviUe Hdqrs. KethlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, w rri. WE ARE STILL aiming at a self-imposed March 31 adjourn­ ment date. However, once we ad­ journ, delegates and officers lose their official standing even though a number of titems of the lease arranged by the Gov­ unfinished business will require ernor’s Preparatory Commis­ attention by the convention sion.” staff. The tentative plan calls for Sen. Frank D. Beadle (R • this activity to be carried out by St Clair), Senate majority lead­ paid staff members, under di­ er, and House Speaker Don R. rect supervision of a post-con­ Pears (R- Buchanan) have ap­ vention commission of delegates pointed a special joint commit­ and officers of the convention. tee of eight legislators to join a six-member committee of ConCon delegates to plan for the termination of convention bus­ iness. in advance Bdltors and PubHuhcrs, John and Amy Boughton Russ Kerbyson 323 Wert Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 ' lene Jones, Susan Maurer, Char­ lene Schantz, Ann Shilton (all A's), and Karen Shipp. 10th grade Beadle named himself. Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfield), Sen. George C. Steeh (D-Mt. Clemens) and Lt Gov. T. John Lesinski (D-Detroit) to repre­ sent the senate. Serving with Pears will be Reps. Arnell Eng­ strom (R-Traverse City), All­ ison Green (R-Klngston) and Joseph J. Kowalski (D-Detroit). Selected by Stephen S. Nis­ bet convention president, to rep­ resent Con-Con are Edward Hutchinson (R-Fennville), Tom Downs (D-Detroit), Walter De­ Vries (R-Grand Rapids), Rich­ ard C. Van Dusen (R-Birmingham), Martin W. Baginski (DDetrolt) and myself. Linda Belson, Elizabeth Bur­ dick. Jeralee Collier, Bonnie Cramer, Judith Dennis, Anne Fairbanks, Janice Foote, Diana Garvey, Kathy Lathrop, JoAnne IN SPEAKING before the Long, Ralph MacKenzie (all A’s), Erick Schulz and Suzanne, joint committee, President Nis­ bet outlftied a number of respon­ Smith. sibilities which must be attend­ 11th grade ed to after the close of the convention. Karla Carpenter, Donnya “The Convention has a constHoward, Barbara Jones, Joyce Newland, Boyd Pufpaff, Jane itional obligation to provide for the printing and distribution of Randall and Nancy Shaw. its documents, journals and pro­ 12th grade ' — ceedings,” Nisbet said, “and ob­ David Ackett, Suzanne Baas, viously, there will be considei Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, able material of this type that Donna Higdon, Terry Hunt will need to be completed follow­ Bill Jones, Leona Norton, Den­ ing adjournment nis Pennock, David Pfaff, Linda “Secondly, and of paramount Phillips, Rosemary Richardson, importance, is our responsibility Natalie Sheldon, Mary Swan to inform the voters of this state and Jean Wheeler. as completely as possible of our decisions and ratoionale in the preparation of the draft of the SCHOOL CALENDAR constitution. This effort com­ 1961 - 1962 monly known as the address to the people, should explain clear­ Mar 2 - End of 4th six weeks ly and in detail what changes Apr. 13 - End of 5th six weeks were made and the considera­ Apr 19, 20 & 23 - spring vacation tions involved In arriving at May 27 - Baccalaureate these changes. May 29 - Class Night May 31 - Commencement May 31 - School closes "THIRD, the Convention is legally bound to restore Consti­ tution Hall in the Civic Center to its original condition prior to — Hours: 1 to 5 — dosed Thurs. and SaL PJ4. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Re«id-nce, OL 3-2241 The Convention will get na­ tional exposure within the next week when NBC-TVs Today show will program 20 to 30 min­ utes of interviews and activity filmed at Constitution Hall this past week. The producer - director in charge of the Convention cover­ age indicated the network would plan to air this segment dur­ ing the first hour of the show between 7 and 8 ajn. — to allow delegates and staff members an opportunity to view the action before reporting for work. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris 0. Brown 0. 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 39051 Closed Saturday Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Cm. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St R. E. 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 A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 IF IT'S FOR SALE ADVESnSL IT get on the GO! BUT FIRST Stop in Here For That Complete Check Up WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 SEE THE NEW DRYERS AT YOUR DEALER'S NOW Hosiery Drier LIMITED SUPPLY af February 1 Frank Davis David Pfaff Eilene Hardart Robert Miller, Jr. GET A / February 2 Vickey Rose Mrs. Frank Hawblitz February 3 Danny Rose Elizabeth Andrews Dwayne Howard Barcroft Iva Martens Don’t face another winter washday without a new automatic Clothes Dryer February 4 Hugh Rose Virginia Reid Max Kelley Douglas Garrett February 5 Phyllis Lehman Laura Noble Karla Carpenter Richard Pennock Deborah Cousins ALWAYS DRYS CLOTHES FLUFFY-SOFT, BRIGHT ANO FRESH-INDOOKS SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY +++++ Feb. 5 — Feb. 9 (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) Our second semester opened with an enrollment of 29 pupils. It is nice to be back in school after a mixed up vacation. �Perfect Partners PUSBURY OR ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25 lb. Bag $|89 CHASE * SANBORN 64 COFFEE “w CHASE & SANBORN PLUS RED CARPET SERVICE... — In The Dairy Case — COLBY Can mean complete shopping satisfaction to you every day in the week. Wall-to-wall service in every department in our store plus complete selection, fast checkout and carryout assistance, leaves nothing to be desired by you, the IGA Customer. So, come in today and enjoy a shopping experience that many of your friends are already enjoying. RANDOM CUTS MILD CHEESE ow 49£ own wrap PILLSBURY 2 pk6s- 19c BISCUITS MICHIGAN 2° 49c COTTAGE CHEESE — 6.Z. 69c INST. COFFEE 400 COUNT PUFFS — WHITE FACIAL TISSUE - 19c BIRDS EYE w«- 29c Red Raspberries I ( A W. Kernel Corn 10.Z. I ( A Mixed Vegetables 10.1. AU KINDS Banquet Dinners «« 39c SADIE DUNN PieS toAsr BLADE CUT BONELESS ARM CUT 49; 59; 19 STAR KIST MINCE OR PUMPKIN EACH 39c SEAL TEST Ice Cream Sandwich 6:49c LEAN TENDER BONELESS BEEF STEW 69? FARMER PEETS — RING BOLOGNA 49? HERRUDS SMOKED Sliced Beef 3 ““ 89c PILLSBURY PANCAKE MIX TUNA “smf 3?89c — % WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 39c Jreiktihe >rner Had coffee Tuesday morning with Floyd Wallace. You'll all remember him as a former teacher and High School Principal. Floyd is now on a special Governor’s Commission which is studying the needs of the aged in Michigan. Hear some pretty good reports on the fishing in Thorn­ apple River. Some pretty nice Pike have been taken, accord­ ing to some pretty reliable fishermen (if there is such a thing as a reliable fisherman.) Garden Sweet Peas Cut Green Beans F. S. Green Beans Peas & Carrots W.K. or C.S. Corn 4-69c The Chamber of Commerce is about to start the Annual Membership drive — so when you see a couple of guys com­ ing into your place that don’t look like buyers, you can guess the purpose right away. The Chamber doesn’t have too much money to do with, but it is a very Important part of any community, so support it to your fullest. — Fresh Produce — IGA Chocolate Covered Cherries 49c TREND 11b. Box 23c Liquid Detergent APPLES JONATHAN I’Aqts. 99c SPYS MACINTOSH (OLDEN DELICIOUS RED DELICIOUS ... for the Jkladv who pushes Wthe cart! IGA WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NKNT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES If E D U f> |J T If I I I L K Ifl V H I MAKER I E EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M WILLS JTH. NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �Where’d They Go? Phone notes My brother-in-law, who, in the own little community. While we past ha* provided me with a are fighting each other about a number o£ interesting items to school problem, the state is go­ ing to step in and take the con­ trol of our schools from us. They have just as much as told us that. Iota uv. in Okemos and their three kids wanted to go to the show in East Lansing, which is only a few miles away. So brother-in-law took the kids to the theater, let them out of the car and told them that he would see to it that they were picked up again when the show was over. When the picture was finished the kids went out in front of the theater where they were waiting with some neighbor kids. About this time the neigh­ bor came along and took the whole bunch of kids home. When brother-in-law got there a few minutes later,' of course there were no kids waiting for him. He waited a while and then decided that the kids had decid­ ed tp see the picture through again. So he went to the usher and told him that the kids were in there and that he wanted permission to go in and get them out The usher, of course, was happy to let him in­ While brother-in-law was look­ ing for the kids he became rather interested in the picture, and by the time he had ascer­ tained that the kids were not in the audience he had become so engrossed in the plot that he sat down to see it through. The only way the smaller com­ munities can hope to keep go­ ing is through team work. Another thing that makes me fee! better is the fact that we in Nashville are not the only ones who are having school problems. School problems seem to be universal. One editor told me that a woman on the school board in his town had voted “NO” many time on a resolution to pro­ pose a vote on increased mill­ age. After she had helped to de­ feat this resolution a number of times she Innocently looked up and said, "can anyone please tell me. . . just what 18 a mill?" Another thing that made me sit up and take notice was the number of times throughout the convention that I heard state­ ments to the effect that educa­ tion will be the greatest weapon in the next struggle for world power. We cannot afford to bicker and "nit pick” about such a thing. It may be that a record for fishing has been set right here in our own community. It seems Don Langham and Ben Kenyon went ice fishing and speared a 9% pound pike in Thornapple River. Congratulations to these men, whether it be a record or not. The kids came home and had their supper and dear old dad trailed in sometime later. Now that the Nashville and Mother shook her head and Vermontville school districts muttered something about send­ know where they stand on the ing a boy. building issue, and both need larger, more modern schools, I We attended a press conven­ would like to make a suggestion tion last week end and picked and know how others feel up a lot of information that about it makes us feel a lot better. Would more people be in One little gem that sticks in my mind is a quotation made by favor of the schools merging if one of the speakers at the af­ they new where the building fair. This man is an expert on would be erected? the Soviets and on how the Why not set forty acres aside, Russian operates, how he thinks and what he is likely to say between the two towns, with an option of 1 (one) dollar for 3 when'asked certain questions. (three) months or so. This man who knows so Seller, or owner of land, much about communism ended up by saying, “Our alternative agreeing on the price set by 3 to centril government is team­ (three) realtors, to be sold to the new school districts. work.” When one stops to think of it School officials should not be he can realize how right the included in the property selec­ man is. tion or option of the land. Thank you. This can be brought home Melvin Barton very forcefuly right her in our Insect* put or. a good disappearing act during the winter, but they're ■till here—-sometime* in unfamiliar forms or hid­ ing, waiting for spring’s return. Housewives don't have to ask where the box elder bug (top, right) hibernate*. Much to their displeasure, he goe* right into the house at other sheltered places when cold weather come*. Fortunately, most insects stay out of door* during the winter. East­ ern tent caterpillars (top, left) remain on cherry trees in the form of eggs left by adults which die each summer. Many other insects spend the winter as eggs. Some, like pine sawfly eggs are found inside of pine needles; others are found under bark, on stones, and in almost every place imaginable. Egg* laid by walkingstick* (bottom,, right) become buried under leave* where they remain for,two winters before hatching. The brown and black woolly-bear caterpillars (middle, right) crawl under rock*, boards, or other sheltered hideaway* and hibernate much Like a real bear. Aquatic in­ sect* that breathe with gill* and live in lake* continue to feed under the ice. Other water insect* that must come to the surface to breathe hibernate by burrowing in the mud, or in bank* of streams and lake*. Social insect* like bees and ant* may hibernate by congregating in a mass, or they may all die except the queen. Monarch butterflies are probably the envy of the insect world for they spend the winter in rhe south. Flies and certain other insects are light "sleepers" and sometimes are seen flitting about on warm day* in the winter. Mich. Dept, of Conservation $400 Scholarship Winner A senior agriculture student at Michigan State University has been awarded a $400 scholar­ ship presented annually by the Chicago and North Western Railway Company. He is Jerrold Nye, 22, of St Joseph, who used proceeds from 4-H Clqb projects to help pay his way through college. Announcement of his agricul­ tural economics scholarship was made at the 40th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Young Nye has been active socially on campus, serving as house manager of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. JEAROLD NYE He is a member of the uni­ Nye submitted a report on a versity’s varsity rifle team and study he made -‘Commerce in was named an outstanding cadet the Marketing of and Transporta­ in the Air Force Reserve Offi­ tion of‘Soybean*. ’’ Re pointed cers Training Corps. out the importance offast, eco­ Nye is the son of Mr. and nomical transportation, such ai Mrs. Harry Nye, who operate a that provided by‘railroads, in 400 acre farm in Berrien coun­ marketing soybeans. ty. His parents have served as Nye also was one of two grain 4-H leaders. marketing winner* from Michi­ As a 4-H’er, he raised beef gan selected for a visit to the cattle and field crops on the Chicago Board of Trade. family farm. He was named The North Western, a long­ Berrien county’s outstanding time supporter of 4-H work, boy 4-H member. awarded..one agricultural eco­ He also was the state award nomics scholarship in each of winner in crops judging and the the eight states it serves. The achievement booth. He was railway also gives out three $400 given the key award as a junior forest economics^scholarships leader. annually. — by Mrs. S. Smith Jones will heed the tea commit­ Mickey Davis of Battle Creek . M tee. spent a few days last week _ Russell Shaueck Is th- new with ills grandparents Mr, and M "k® ' ■ garbage man. replacing Larry Mrs. Arthur Pennock. . ■ Hottendorf. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith !■ J Van Gribben of Philadelphia Letitia and Nancy had dinner j visited at lite French-Stark at Andy's Saturday evening; cel' * *1 home lrom TuewLiy until Friebrating Betty’s birthday. Wg- ‘ ■ day. Sunday afternoon Mr. and ^jiBl Sunday guests of the Clar­ Mrs. Robert C. Smith and girls 4 ence Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver fcJ James Stimac and Nancy Ann Fischer and family of Grand H 11 of Ann Arbor: Mr. and Mrs. Rapids. Rev. and Mrs. Kirn call- ■ '•? |u Hollis McIntyre were lunch ed at St. Mary’s Hospital to B| : B guests, also Mrs. Emma C.impsee Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nor- | - l bell of Battle Creek. Recent ton Jr. last week Thursday. - \ callers were Luman Surine and ■•f1®B Fred Klepfler. Mrs. James Leroy Stuart of ^B® “' Chula Vista. California is sjn-nd- ^Blgg-., fa,® SICK LIST ing some time with her parents ■ ^^^B Mrs. Ina Millard who is visitMr. and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard. Her husband expects to be on B ins her sister- Mrs- Carl Recce' sea duty for about a year. WB Florida, has not been very well. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were B.-Z---- =.-L=- - JBBBBB Her address is 1511 E. Linebaugh Ave., Tampa, Florida and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and INA SMITH she would be pleased to hear Mrs. A. C. Dow of Battle Creek. from her friends. They spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and fam­ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mr. Blakley is ve*y ik at hi* Carrie Wenger. ily. home on South Main wtreet Mfi. Leland Weaks had surgery at Elden Perry is helping oa® Ar Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan of Leach Lake were Sunday din­ Community Hospital Monday him. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ morning and is doing as well as Arthur Pennock fell on the fce can be expected. Mrs. Daniel bert Lathrop and Marlene. Hammond (Cherry Weaks) of Saturday morning Injuring one Robert Beedle and Dennis Anchorage, Alaska, who came leg. He was taken to Pennock Betts, have enlisted In the ser­ home to be with her father has Hospital for X-rays and no vice, and will go Wednesday to returned home. bones were broken. He gets Detroit for their physicals. They about on cruches. we hope he Mrs. Minnie B. Culver is car­ may soon be better. are both going to try to get into ing for Mrs. Randall at Battle the Polaris Program. Miss Alice Fisher who fell Creek. Her address is 1430 N.E. down cellar a week ago, Satur­ Miss Ruth Randall of V,rMU is Capital. day, had surgery for the re­ home this week end for her Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell moval of a blood clot that had semester vacation. .. were pleasantly surprised Tues­ Mrs. Norabelle Mackenzie re­ day night when Mr. and Mrs. formed in her ankle. She is re­ turned home from Florida a Clare Sheridan and daughter covering nicely. week ago Friday. She rode down Dorothy of Peck, Michigan ar­ Howard Norton Jr. who was with her sister Mrs. Robert rived to visit them. Mrs. Sher­ so badly injured in an auto­ Reineke o f Lansing who idan was the former Rhea mobile accident is improving. He spends the winter at Ft. Lauder­ Green, who taught 1st grade in still cannot talk very well as he has fractures of both jaws, but dale, and returned by train. the Nashville school 36 years' he is conscious. His wife Joyce Mrs. Vere Segur went Sun­ ago. The Sheridans were on shows improvement but has not day to spend some time with their way to Rochester, Minn. regained consciousness. her daughter Mrs. Edith Hick­ The William Terpenlng fam­ Mrs. Robert Kalnbach Jr. man and family of Battle Creek. ily are moving into an apart­ fell Saturday and broke her Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of ment over the Bennett Garage. arm. She was taken to Com­ Charlotte called on his mother Mr. and Mis. Maurice Nelson munity Hospital and returned Mrs. W. A. Vance Sr. Sunday. and three children of Lakeview home Sunday. William and Rev. Dorotha were Sunday guests of Mr. and Little Debbie Fedewa is mak­ ing a nice recovery, but has to Hayter, Walter Furlong and Mrs. Al Bennett. Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb were Mrs. Eva Edger of Hastings be in complete isolation with no recent callers of Mrs. Laura was a Sunday dinner guest of visitors until March 1st The Noble. people who gave blood at the Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Julian Smith of Okemos and Mr. and Mrs. Al Beystrum of Blood Bank for Debbie will be Merle Smith of Woodland came Lansing were Thursday supper especially pleased to hear of the to see their mother Mrs. Re­ guests of the Orr’s, and Mr. Bey­ success of her operation. Roger Lamie has recovered becca Smith Sunday. strum went ice fishing. Mrs. Fred Fisher and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore and from his back injury and went Pearl Lewis of Greenville leave children of Hastings and Mr. back to work Monday. Mrs. Ada Jenkins is confined next Sunday to spend three and Mrs. Archie McConnell weeks with their sister Mrs. C. were recent callers of the Seeley to her bed by illness. W. Townsend of Clearwater, Orrs. Florida. Miss Peggy Mater and Miss Jerry Smith is home this Carolyn Krill of Battle Creek week for his semester vacation, spent Thursday night with Mrs. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and attended the J. E. Smith. band concert. Mr. and Mrs. William Tarbet Mrs. Mildred McPeck spent and family and Miss Lucinda last week end with her brother tl, Smith of Hastings were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Howard guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Caley of Kalamazoo. Smith and family. Miss Loma Hinderliter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent were Battle Creek visited her grand­ Saturday night supper guests of mother Mrs. Alma Hinderliter Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanton of from Thursday until Saturday Charlotte. night Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and The Garden Club will meet Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent of with Mrs. Sam Smith next Tues­ Battle Creek were Sunday din­ day evening at 8 o:clock. Rob­ ner guests of the Jerry Kents. ert ftraube of Hastings will Paul Bell, Marcia Bell and Mr. talk and show pictures and Mrs. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were June Nesbet and Mrs. Caroline MARCH of DIMES Locals Don't Break The Chain Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry John­ son spent Sunday in Cadillac, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine and family. The Augustines are located at 315 N. Park St., Cadillac. . Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of East Lansing. HERE'S A REAL BUY 8-piece Dinette Brownlee Elected IMOESTIUCTABU TOP REE! Extra Table With Set $9995 9xf2 Linoleum Rugs VNHMC MNYL Gaita (aim S 5.9 5 SCHOOL'S When someone stops advertising Someone stops buying. When someone stops buying Someone stops selling, When someone stops selling. Someone stops making. When someone stops making. Someone stops earning. When someone stops earning No one can buy, sell or Make, or even advertise! So advertising greases the wheels in the chain of events that enable our making a living and spells out progress of this com­ munity. Don’t break the chain. Advertise! And do it regularly in The J Cl QnifC' Carefully Nashville News �NASHVILLE,' PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutx. Pastor 2 mi. N of Nashville, U ml. E on East State Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Kenheth Priddy. Sup't Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ___ 7:00 pan. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service, Wed 7:45 pjn. THE BARRYVILLE METHOD I OT* CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. THE NABHVILLE METHODI8T CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 314 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Asst Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 a-m. Morning Worship Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 p.m. NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoadas, Pastor North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 ajn. Sunday School '11:00 ajn. • Mrs. Milo Hill. Supt South Maple Grove Sunday School 10: 00 a.m. 11: 10 ajn. Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 19 a.m. Morning Worsnlp — 11. a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pan. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile east ot Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 a.m Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Wednesday — 7:30 p-m Prayer Service ST. CYRIL'S RBMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J, Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. 6. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Supt Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10: 00 a.m. Sunday School “ 11: 00 am. Worship service 7:30 .p.m. Evening services Sundays and Thursdays FIVE ot> voriT f i-iedW News of our W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and famMr. and Battle of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle s. w. Paul Kesler had Howard Norton, Jr., who was hurt so badly in the auto accident, is slowly improving. His wife Joyce, who also was in­ jured. shows a slight improve­ ment. They are both patients at St Mary’s Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornwell of Bellevue are staying at the Howard Norton home and help­ ing out these days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were in Battle Creek recently. night, Jan. 20, from thS Ml Pfc. Paul in California, who was shipped out the following Monday, -bound for Okinawa. The men were to be allowed to stop Hawaii and Tokyo on the . Thursday Mrs. Clifford Moody rushed her younger daughter Bonnie to Leila Hospital, to have the aspirin tablets pumped out of her stomach that she Sarnes - Mason District had swallowed earlier. Pvt. Tom Hunt is here until Feb. 8 to get acquainted with Sunday callers of Mr. and his little new daughter, then Mrs. George Skedgell and fam­ leaves for New Jersey. ily were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball visit­ ed the family of the latter’s Skedgell and family. Mrs. Arloa Baxter and Mrs. sister, the Dick Perrys in Mid­ Hubert Denis spent Fri. night land, Sunday. Sunday dinner and afternoon with Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf guests of the Merrill Dunkel- of Hastings, helping her cele­ bergers',were the families of brate her birthday. Their daughter Lucille of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames sing and son Harvey of Nash­ and family and Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and daughter were ville. Saturday evening Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Paul Kesler and family and Mrs. Carson Ames. were present at the Congre­ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames gational Church in Charlotte called on Mrs. Frank Hecker when Mrs. Kesler’s nelce, the and daughters Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames daughter of Dr. Clayton Willits was joined in marriage to Dick called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Friday. Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gillespie. Doreen Kes­ Mrs. Fern Mix spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. Llyn Mix and ler was a bridesmaid. Ernest Dunkclberger of rural did some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Hasting visited his son Kenneth Sunday evening who is staying were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle with the Clifford Moody family. Steele and family and attended the band concert at Nashville. West Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Mrs. Vem Hawblitz honored Wyman Gould's birth­ day Sunday with a birthday Miss Betty Bell is practice dinner for him. teaching in a school in Grand Mrs. Marie Davis and Fred Rapids this semester. Garrow were in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Thursday. called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey Mrs. Freida Marshall and Lee attended the funeral of the lat­ Wonser of near Charlotte. ter’s brother in Ohio on Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore day. and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and families of Hastings were Sunday evening callers of Mayo District Mrs. E. Llnslcy, Corr, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ ie Skidmore. Mrs. Jesse_ Murphy Mr.and _________ . , Paul and Marcia Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Carrie John Cheeseman and, Marcia Joy of West Nashville. Wenger. Mrs. Velma Cotterill of Jack­ Sunday callers of Mr. and son spent Sunday with her fath­ Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray er, George Hoffman and Rilla Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. Whitmore. Mrs. William Link and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whit­ and more and son of Battle Creek ily of Lawrence Ave. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called Friday evening on Mrs. and Mrs. Darlene Hughes at­ Rilla Whitmore. tended the funeral of Mrs. Dora Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz at Coldwater Wed. and Kenneth were Sun. guests Bovee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen. Scott and Rae Ann and Mr. EVANGELICAL and Mrs. L. Z. Lansley were UNITED BRETHREN Sunday dinner guests of Mr. CHURCH and Mrs. Earl Lansley, Lulu The Rev. Joseph Shaw Junior and helped Marjor­ Morning Worship — 10 a.m. and ie and Fred to celebrate their Sunday Schoo! — 11 ajn Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn 19th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pjn. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes, Kathy and Kay, Mr. SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ UXATD M SOtfTMEKM CAUFOntlA. IS THE SCENE OF IMS AMUSMS TEACDP CM JQEW AGOOD MANY DCWECSRHO ,(T POSSIBLE TOGETWHEK THEY ARE GOING M&ttS AHEAD OF TIME nene LIES announced Creek Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsleyvisited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ends­ ley and family in ths Austin district Thursday. tarryvS, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasaett. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Beverly and Mrs. Clair Fossett of Al­ gonquin Lake were in Grand Rapids Monday evening to hear tlie Moody Chorale of Chicago. Linda Fassett is a member of this group and they have been on their winter tour. Rev. Ray Fassett of Ionia called on the Burr Fassetts on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead had dinner in Kalamazoo Tues­ day. Friday afternoon Mr. Mead, Kent and Rhea attended the Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mead called on Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mc­ Keown. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers Wed. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. North Vsrmofitvffle Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Maggie Aldrich, 94, is at home after several weeks in H G B Hospital with a broken hip. Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mrs. Carroll Wright were in Battle Creek Saturday and called, on Mrs. Edward Halstead. ' A doe was killed on Round Lake Road Thursday night be­ ing hit by a car. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon entertained their children and grandchildren to dinner Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and sons entertained Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Duane Sunday in honor of Bruce Prid­ dys birthday. Clinton Harmoft. spent the week end at Johp Clark’s cot­ tage on Silver Lake near Clare, fishing. ' ' ’ • * , Mr. and MrC.^ilMarn Stan­ ton and, chiIdrjBn‘'.were enter­ tained at th^ horn* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips at Fine Lake Sunday in honor of Patsy Stanton’s birthday^ •.< Mr. and Mrs. William Treat and family of Bellevue were visitors at Reinhart Zemke’s on Sunday. Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook vis­ ited Mrs. Mananina Holder of Bellevue Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons were Sunday dinner guests of the Elston Smurrs in Bellevue. Hie Richard Trout­ wines of Woodland were guests of the Linsleys Sunday evening. The David Gardners were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of her parents, the Charles Wines. Mrs. Conrad Barker visited her sister, Mrs. Laura Swayzee, convalescing at the Don Keiser home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall were Sun­ day guests of her parents, the C. L. Wildts. The Gordon Strodtbecks of Nashville were Sunday after­ noon and evening luncheon gut.-its of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere StadeL Mr .and Mrs. Dean Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Walker and Renee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macey of Read­ ing. Ivan Harmon has been under a doctor's care the past week. Mrs. Walter Davidson and Mrs. Leslie Davidson called Tuesday on Mrs. Keith Davidson a surgical patient at St. Law­ rence hospital in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin spent Thursday evening with her brother, Merlin Rich, and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe returned home Friday night from a vacation in the south. In Florida they visited Mrs. Lowe’s brothers Lyle and Loell. the Noah Kettners and Chancy Walters. They took an 8-day trip to the Virgin Islands and Haiti. Mrs. Florence Burkett, who has been staying at the Augus­ tine home in Bellevue several weeks, spent Sunday afternoon and had supper with Robert Burkett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woud stra attended a dinner meet­ ing of the Barry-Eaton Local of the Michigan Milk Producers at the Nashville Methodist •church Saturday. of Rt 1. BIRTH DEFECTS THE PROBLEM NO ONE WANTED TO FACE Most of us are optimists. We expect life to be routinely nannal. Babies, for example, should come into the world fully equipped physically to take on life's battles and enjoy its blessings. But how do we feel about a child like George, now eighteen montiis old? He was bom with an open spine, a cleft lip, a cleft palate and a club foot. Gcorgic is just one of the 250,000 in­ fants bom each year in this country with a significant birth defect In ancient Greece these babies were left to die. Mostly, through the centuries, society turned away from them. Parents felt tainted and hid their birth defects children from sight. Today all that’s changed. With New March of Dimes funds, The National Foundation has taken on the problem in earnest A nationwide program of treatment, research and education has been undertaken. Better medical care and prevention are bound to come. But your support is needed. Say "Yes’ to the 1962 NEW MARCH OF DIMES. YOUR DIMES WILL DO IT AGAIN! So...Say Yes to The NEW MARCH OF DIMES nounced the engagement of their daughter, C^rol June, 'to Thurman Brooks. Thurman is. the sojj0.Qf, and Mrs. Ernest Brooks of Rt 1, Nashville, w A wedding date has not yet been set. Cards of Thanks Sincere thanks to my many patrons for their remembrances at Christmas and appreciation for all the acts of kindness shown me through the year. Robert C. Smith. Rt 2 carrier 35-c Nashville I wish to thank my friends, relatives for flowers, cards, vis­ its and their kind words during my stay at Pennock Hospital. Also, special thanks to Dr. Myers, the nurses and nurses aides for their wonderful care. 35-c Clara Seeley We want to thank our friends for the many remembrances and cards for our 55th wedding anniversary. . .' Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell ! 35-p MARY MARTHA CIRCLE to help with the County Farm ~ Members‘and friends of the Bureau project. Please come Mary Martha Circle are invited prepared to take part to the home of Mrs. V. B. Furniss for potluck lunch at 12:30 Friday, Feb. 2 . The business meeting and so­ cial hour will follow. BEAD THE WANT AM .1 Modern Brides Choose BOY SCOUT TROOP The Boy Scouts of Nashville met on Wednesday evening. There were 7 boys present. The boys placed 7th in the Klondike Derby held at Has­ tings last Saturday. The camp­ out will be held the first week in February. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, Feb. Sth at the home of Shirley Fox. Francis Parsons will be the hostess. Din­ ner at 12:30. The Nashville News for WEDDING 3 NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith Tuesday, Feb., 6 at 8:00 pm. A film will be presented by Mr. Robert Straube of the Con­ servation Dept 3H GRACE CIRCLE Grace Circle will meet Wed., Feb. 7,Tit 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Max Kelley. The WJS.C5. of the Methodist Church met in the Boston Rm. on Thursday, Jan. 25th at 2:00 with thirteen members present At the business meeting the group decided to have a bake sale at Keihl Hardware on Sat., Feb. 3 at 9:00. Rolls, pies, bread, fried cakes and beans will be featured. It was decided to sell Marion Kay vanilla again. Mrs. W. R. Dean gave the devotions for the afternoon, “My responsibility as a Christ­ ian.” Mrs. Glenard Showalter gave the program on “The changing Status of Women.” This was a report of the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women comprised of represen­ tatives from 18 nations. Delicious tea and cookies were served by the committee Mrs. A. E. Halvarson and Mrs. Michael Dooley. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau will hold their meeting Saturday, Feb. 3rd at the home of Wayne Pennock. There will be a pound auction S !33IH Yeo, we have a complete and distinctive as- They are handsomely displayed in adtegs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 etylee and SO type faces makes our announcements and invitations the We also have a complete line of wedding nap­ kins, with your choice of style, 100 for J2.50 Our 1-line Infonnals, for thank priced at 100 for $2.50. 3-3231 ’ �THURU FEBRUARY 1, 1M2 JAPAN “BUYS AMERICAN” IN MICHIGAN AND IN ALL THE 50 STATES ‘'“T? & READ THE ADJ Heavy U. S. Employment Created By Trade With Japan, । r ’used them to run away. Mr. Ii jfciptc Ripleyy nullify hung on to the lines and . . J. L. Stevens has a hay press waj? dragged some distance, but on the road, which will arrive wa& finally compelled to let go. and be set up the fore part of The team’ ran up town and at:he wees, week. This is « a new new feature tempted to -jump me ims is ----- *— -■ over G. A. Trulor 1 Sfely oier but the other mis.'dly be a great benef.tto our ; cajcujate<j the distance and land- Along With the News Feb. 3 — Tiger Basketball game, Hastings High School Gym, Benefit the Community Budding. Feb. 5 — Barry Co. 4-H TV Show, Rural Viewpoint Chan­ nel 6, Lansing. 12:15 pjn. Feb. 5 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council Meeting. 1:30 pjn., Courthouse. Feb. 5 — Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse. Wlarfanl’s Feb. 5 —- Barry’ - Hastings ABA Annual meeting, Carlton Center. Feb. 6 — Home Economics Extension Project Leaders N Training meeting, "Planning 1218 Rood St Your Summer Garden”, IOOF 01 3-6046 Hall. Hastings, 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Feb. 8 — Christmas Tree Growers’ Annual meeting 8 pjn. courthouse. Feb. 8. 9,10 — Jr. 4H Leader­ ship School, Camp Kett, Cadil- °n the cut,er market. Mr. Stevens' enterprise was pulled out by a sympathetic crowd, without being much in­ Giles Ripley of Kalamo was jured. but left the cutter a total driving into town Friday morn­ wreck. ing.. when the whiffletrees Considerable excitement is pulled loose from the sleighs manifested around town about which frightened the team and the possibility of a Canadian war. and man young men would be glad rather than otherwise to see it come. But one who di­ vides his time between the sal­ oons and other places when he can strike an arm chair, and whose principal object in life seems to be to suck the stuffing out of an old clay pipe, has been deluded by one of the local wags into believing that a draft was about io be made to include all the young men of the state be­ tween the ages of 18 and 25, and the fellow was so scared at the prospect of going to war that GAS — OS. 4 COAL he has not been downtown for a week. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Modern I Beauty Salon American Furnaces 50 Ynn *»• The derailment of a car of coal In the middle of the freight train, which happened between Vermontville and Chester Sun­ day morning, held up the trains for several hours. The accident MAX MILLER 0L 3-9251 was a fortunite one since no one was hurt and the only damage done aside from the delay of NasMk, Eidujaii traffic was the spilling of the car of coal. Heating Co. HASTINGS WASHINGTON, D. C. — Nearly 230,000 American workers owe their jobs to exports to Japan, according to a nationwide economic survey just released by the U. S.-Japan Trade Council. The survey, "Japan Buys American in All 50 States/' documents the income and employment benefits of exports to Japan for each State. It estimates that 190,810 American jobs were created by the $1.3 billion U. S. exports to Japan in 1960 and that such employment has increased substantially with the rise of U. S. sales to Japan in 1961 to more than $1.7 billion. The leading State in terms of jobs-created-byexports to Japan was Texas with 33,800 jobs attributed to Japan’s purchases on the American market California was second, with 20,570 jobs generated by trade with Japan, followed by Mississippi (11,620), Arkansas (10,470) and G3 Alabama (7J80). The U. S., the study brought out, has exported more to Japan over the last 5-ycar period than to any other country except Canada. In 1960, exports of $1.3 billion and imports of $1.1 billion provided the U. 8. with a surplus of $200 million. This swelled to an estimated $500 million in 1961 as U. S. exports to Japan went over the $1.7 billion level Even greater gains arc expected during the 1960s. The Trade Council stated that the U. S. could "anticipate an export market of at least $3 billion in Japan by 1970.” The increase is being generated by Japan’s current drive to double its own Gross National Product by that date. "This will mean,” the Council noted, "substantial in­ creases in sales and jobs for every State the Union.” HOW MICHIGAN SHARED TN THE JAPANESE MARKET IN 1660 Michigan was tenth in sales to Japan, totaling $41,762,000. Chief commodities exported were (in millions of dollars): machinery and vehicles 17, metal scrap 11, chemicals 7, agricultural products 4, metals and products 1. An estimated 3,630 jobs were created in Michigan by these exports, including direct production workers, suppliers and service personnel. Michigan machinery manufacturers supplied over 10% of Japan’s total U. S. purchases of machinery, and Japan is the best foreign customer for metal scrap origi­ nating in Michigan. Feb. 9, 10. 11 — 4-H Service Club Week end Snow Camp, Traverse City. Feb. 12 — Fair Board meet­ ing 8:00 pun. Courthouse. Feb. 13, 14 — 4-H Camp Dir­ ectors Meeting, Camp Kett, Cad iliac. Feb. 13 — Barry-Southwest ABA Annual meeting, Arnold Lawrence Home, 8:00 p.m. Feb. 19 — 4-H agent will visit Pleasantview 4-H Club 7:00 pun. Feb. 21 — 4-H agent will visit Baseline 4-H Saddle Club 7:30 pun. Feb. 26 — 4-H Leaders Dem­ onstration Workshop MSU 10:00 Feb. 28 — 4-H Annual Candy Sale gets under way March 3-4 — State 4-H Leadermete — MSU Kellogg Center Hotel LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday _ * Note: We are selling Limbi at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN Legislative report from Newton and Cobb Friday the Governor submit­ ted his proposed tax reform program that we have been hearing so mlich about. He ad­ vocates a 3 percent flat rate personal income tax on individ­ uals and hopes that it will yield $240,000,000. This means that every man, woman and child will pay an average of $30 per person. Next year this rate could be doubled. The Republicans in I the Legislature feel that when the people voted for an increase in the sales tax that they were Get top production When our customers ask for a low-cost dairy feed that gets results, we recommend Murphy’s Cut-Cost Dairy Concen­ trate. You feed only one 10-oz. cupful of Murphy’s per cow at each milking—only about worth per day! Our better herd health when they switch to Murphy’s. That’s because Murphy’s supplies the essential nutrients needed to balance your own grain and hay. Stop in or phone us today for Murphy’s Dairy Concentrate. SEE THE BIG DIFFERENCE WITH MURPHY’S Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phone 01 3-2211 Don t Be Caught Without Coal MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat---------------- $138 Red Wheat____________ $137 Com$ 98 Oats$ .60 Navy Beans cwt ---------- $5.90 Feeder pigs_$10.00 Top calves ___ $34.00 Secopd $25.00 Common & culls $18.00 Young beef- $1730 Beef cows----$10.00 Bulls______ $17.00 Top hogs _____ $1730 Second grade __ $17.00 Ruffs______ $13.00 Boars______ $12.00 Good lambs ___ $1730 Second grade __ $15.00 Speak - $17.00 - $38.00 - $34.00 • $25.00 - $22.40 - $15.10 - $19.50 - $18.00 • $1730 - $1530 - $1330 - $18.00 - $17.00 voting against any income tax. The Governor also proposed a 3 percent flat rate corporation tax including a 5 percent rate on financial institutions. The Governor's so called tax relief program includes a repeal of the Business Activities Tax, exemption of food and drugs in the sales tax and exemption of manufacturing machinery from personal property tax. Nothing was said about any personal property tax exemptions for the business man on main street or the farmers, so the income tax will be another added tax. Bus­ iness may pay less but the indi­ vidual will pay more and more. We feel that such a drastic change in our fiscal policy should be voted on by the people. This can very easily be accom­ plished in the General Election this fall. Members of the House of Rpresentatives were saddened last Tuesday by the announcement of the sudden death of Repre­ sentative Ralph H. Young, of East Lansing. Representative Young’s death leaves the House without a dear voting majority for either party, on matters re­ quiring a majority of the mem­ bers elect and this could pro­ vide a stalemate on important issues. House Republican leaders do not predict any long-drawn-out session, such as the 1959 session. Most are predicting that in ar­ eas of disagrement, where votes are not available to make a de­ cision, that the subjects will not ■tried and true, that will give you the most heat for y«u» ■fuel dollar. FARGO Go Happy William Bitgood FURLONG'S m AB IS WORTH ADVERTISING SPRING SALE February 1 thru March 15 BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR Barry County Speaks TIU~t >• && 11 BDi BIGGEST BUYS DON'T WAIT on our Buy Now Spring Sale CAVALIER STOKER COAL YOUR OF THE CASH IN NOW! Write far - DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUEL BOUQUET IN THE BUSINESS Monday Thru Friday HU Moline ANYTHING WORTH SELLING out on National, International State and Local lasses ! LEATHERWOOD - LUMP or KG US Start Right A Jwe have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands B tn TAKING A WINTER TRIP THROUGH MICHIGAN! Listen and participate Check Your Coal Bin • be pressed, and attention given to legislation where agreement can be reached. It will be a test as to whether or not some other needed legislation can be passed by cooperation of some of the Democratic members of the House. Certainly, Democrats must now accept more respon­ sibility for accomplishment or failure in the present session. This week we listened to the report of the Legislative Audit Committee, on their findings in higher education. Their report cleared up several matters that have been creating comment GASOLINES have that Extra Special Multi-Purpose One of these is that in general, Additive To Stop Gas Line Freeze and Carburetor these institutions did not turn stall. away any appreciable numbers of students because of their lack of appropriated funds. Purpose’ of the Audit Committee was to see that state funds were spent as Legislature intended. We received the Governor's Budgetary message. If totals $528,256,517.00 asked from the General Fund. This is 66 million Nasbrffo, Michioa.i 01 3-6092 more than last year s budget of $462,000,000. Throw - away beer bottles would be banned from the state under a bill introduced by Rep. O. E. Bouwsma (R - Muskegon) which would do what the Liquor Commission started out to do then backed off. The bill has support of members of the Tour­ ist Committee and the Consei vation Committee. 1 MINNEAPOLIS THIS WEEK 11 BARRY COUNTY RADIO EASY TERMS! WBCH FURLONG BROTHERS 01 3-2621 �NA.HVILH MICHIGAN SEVEN FEBRUARY READ THE WANT ADS A Calhoun county girl and two brothers from Ingham continue u a 4-H Club leader county hold 1961 Michigan hon­ “so I can help other ors in the 4-H Club dairy foods people as I have been by the 4-H program.** The Head boys got into 4-H dairy projects when they were 10 years old. They, too, have carried out many other projects. In 1958 the brothers teamed up to give their first dairy foods demonstration—and won a blue ribbon in the state show’s junior division. Last year they re­ peated in the senior division demonstration project, the Co­ for their honor. operative Extension Service re­ During 1961, Arlin enrolled ported. Each received a 19-jewel in several projects. He has a wrist watch donated by Carna­ herd of eight dairy animals, with four cows in production tion Company. The winners are: Marilyn and a bull from his registered Laing, 19, daughter of Mr. and cow. He has received six blue Mrs. Charles Laing, Jr., of Mar­ ribbons and two red ribbons on shall, and Arlin, 17, and Marvin his dairy animals at the county Head, 10, sons of the Hershell fair. This year Marvin carried Heads of Williamston. A 4-H Club member for nine dairy, crops, wildlife conserva­ years, during which she partici­ tion, dairy production, junior pated in many award-winning leadership and grain marketing projects, Miss projects, in addition to gun safety and dairy foods demon­ dairy projects stration. her specialty be­ The Head boys plan to make cause her fam­ dairy farming their career. ily is engaged are capable of carrying a load ; up LO 2 000 pounds for twelve hours on end. He doesn't balk at the end of eight hours as some folks claim they will. None of them carry watches and none of them belong to labbr unions. While it is true they require an enormous a­ mount of bulky food to sub­ stain them, they are also able to go a long time without it if the food is plentiful afterward. Now, because of the enormous dimensions of an elephant is why many folks insist that the elephant just has to be the world’s largest mammal. Wrong again. The blue whale is the largest mammal on earth. Whales are not fish but warm­ blooded mammals that breathe air and bear live young. The razor-back whale, for instance, (Balenoptera borealis i often measures one hundred feet in length and thirty to thirty-five feet in circumference and will weigh more than a hundred tons. It would take twenty to thirty elephants to weigh that much. The elephant has such an in­ credulously powerful elongated snout that is capable of picking up a heavy log or skillful enough to reach in a pocket and pull out a peanut that most peo­ ple don’t take notice of the hind legs and observe that they are exactly the same as the front legs. Yes, the elephant is the only animal in the world that has four knees. TO BE CONTINUED II This is the continuation of an side, of course, which is the article written for ue by Mr. only possible way that a mouse Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who | could cause any disturbance, and was brought up in Nashville and its chances of doing that are who remembers many Interest­ about 500 to I against It), all ing things of the life here 50 or the elephant has to do is straighten its trunk, give a quick snort, and the mouse will For diversion and entertain- go flying through the air — a dairy farming. Help Keep meat, Nashville was an impor- dead duck, so to speak. Since 1953 she Our Economy tant focal point Wild animal Probably no other animal in head of cattle, shows would often visit the the world has so many incorrect earning enough from her 4-H Strong town. I well remember one pro­ legends spun about it as does dairy projects to pay for her the elephant It is generally cattle, buy a horse and put aside BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS cession of wild animals that was believed by most people that comprised of a couple of Arab­ a year’s tuition in college. When ian camels, one Bactrian (two an elephant never forgets. But hump) camel, four llamas from he does forget and completely South America and a few other so. About fifteen years is the animals that didn't require cag­ limit of his capacity to remem­ ing. There were no lions, tiger, ber. Others claim that an ele­ or bears, of course. Well, any­ phant is the most Intelligent of way, what attracted the most all animals. Wrong again. The “ " attention was a big bull ele­ chimpanzee holds that distinctphant at the head of the pro­ ion. cession. Oh, I suppose she really DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Others insist that an elewas a lady, she behaved like phant lives to be a hundred one. The bridge across the years old. That assumption is Thornapple River in those days also incorrect. Very rarely does was a narrow, wooden-plank an elephant reach the age of structure with enormous over­ eighty. Between seventy and Rogeir - Remodel head steel beams. In fact, it al­ seventy-five is usually the lim­ ways seemed top-heavy to me. it. Paralysis usually sets in durNEW Too much overhead and not that period, if not before, and FURNACES A BOILERS enough under foot. the animal becomes helpless. In As the huge elephant reached captivity, of course, the ele­ la War* Air Heating phant is humanely put out of the bridge, she stopped; very Mere Faadies Bey cautiously placing a mighty Its misery but in its natural foot on one of the planks. It habitat in the wilds of Asia or LENNOX evidently vibrated because she Africa, it means slow starva­ refused to take a single step tion and helplessness against the farther. In spite of a lot of elements of nature. Nature in prodding and yelling, she just the raw is always brutal. wouldn't budge another inch. Very Important Announcement An elephant is a noble ani­ 305 S. Cbardi St W 5-5352 This probably was the gist of mal and some of these huge Ratings, Michigan her well chosen, but inaudible, pachyderms stand eleven feet We have just been granted an words to her trainer: “Listen, high, weigh up to five tons, and Bub, I am not taking one step farhter on this rickety old National Family Footwear la bridge and you can just put our town and trade territory. that in your pipe and smoke it right now." This line of higher quality, pop­ Well, there was only one ular price footwear is tuilt to thing to do — pull her out of satisfy the demand for the kind line. The other animals were taken on across the bridge by the other attendants without Come III and compare carefully! any trouble at all. Of course, llamas are considered to be ex­ ceptionally stupid and camels “You Got What You Pay For” are in very close proximity. In fact, they actually belong to KELLEY'S 5c to $1.00 STORE the same species. Of course the bridge was per­ fectly safe for all traffic for years to come. Even big steam threshing machines crossed it OK but it evidently was the vi­ bration that the elephant ob­ jected to. There are very few things in this world that a full grown elephant is afraid of. One, of course (and that could be just about all), could be a certain bridge. They have no fear of any other animals, not even lions, no fear of man, no fear of water no matter how deep, they love it Some folks Insist that an elephant is afraid of a mouse. However, nothing could be farther from the truth. No, not even a lady elephant is afraid of a mouse. They have been observed eating hay In barns where there were mice running around, now and then, and they paid no attention to them whatsoever Why should they? Now, supposing a mouse did run up an elephant's trunk (in- Send a Gift Subscription The Nashville News Furnace Service BUY U.S SAVINGS BONDS OL 3-3601 OL 3-6581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched WHEEL ALIGNMENT • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service ! 130 Sooth Mab - Vor—toRte______________ a 9-7285 ■ Hastings. Michigan. thereof be given as required by HELPS IMPROVE DAIRY RATIONS Add variety and bulk to your dairy rations and improve paiatability with WAYNE SWEET BULKY. Rich in beet pulp, molasses and minerals, WAYNE SWEET BULKY greatly improves rations fed to dry, fresh and milking cows. Good for growing heifers, too! WAYNK SWEET BULKY FEED The Citizens Elevator Co, V.r«HrtviB. a 9-7225 STURGEON RIVER Discover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue • SWEET BULKYFEED LEGAL NOTICE above estate will be held on the WAYNE COWS LOVE Kaechele's STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of Daniels Cronk, File 1X503, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 24th day of Jan­ uary A.D., 1962, Present. Hon Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Detroit 26, Michigan NasMS OL 3-8741 �REAL ESTATE se OL 51-tfc AUCTIONEERING JUST LISTED — 102 acres; 80 acres tillable: two bams, 1g. Clerk. 3536c 201 Kellogg St. Notice — Methodist church WSCS will have a Bake Sale Sat. am at 9:00 at Keihl’s 79 ACRES — 64 tillable produc­ tive acres. 13 acres wheat. 20 •tore. 35p clover; 2 basement barns, Notice — Castleton Township silo and poultry house. taxes may be paid to me on INCOME PROPERTY — 4 apartments; all rented, all - Store from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Taxes will be returned to. the furniture included except that County March 1st. All Person­ in apartment No. 1; separate baths, gas heat, insulated, al tax must be paid to me new plumbing; garage; own­ before March 1st. Don't forget er would consider trade. your Dog Tax. Castleton Geneva Brumm, 3538c PRICED TO SELL — 3 bed­ Twp. Trees. rooms, living and dining rooms, 4 piece bath, kitchen Notice — The Vermontville PTA and utility room, basement; . is having a Smorgasborg at nice location, full price, the Vermontville High School $4,750.00. gym. Feb. 11. between 12 and 3:00. J1J0, children. LARGE FAMILY DWELLING located close to stores; car­ peted floors, 2 baths, gas heat, _ _ , be down Lown large comer lot; priced reas­ : i the Village Hall next to the onable. Theatre on the 2nd of Feb. and every Friday in Feb., to collect Village Water bills, TRADE — for cottage or house trailer; this 9 room, 2 apart­ from 9:00 to 5:00. Ada SkedgeU, Clark, Village of Nash­ ment home; 2 baths, gas heat, tile floors. ville. 3435c INCOME^ RETURNS — $500 DOWN — on this 4 bed­ room country home; 3 piece Made out. Individual, Farm. bath, colored plastered walls; % acre lot; full price $6500; located just 6 miles out of* Charlotte. WILLIAM STANTON Give yourself a lift. BROKER Office CL 93368 Res. CL 9-3338 VEVA Mike Hill. Salesman Ph. WI5-2766 For a new 'hair style VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP For Rent — Lower flat, 257 Fuller,- Mrs. Victor Brumm, Phone OL 33597. 33-tfc OL 3-3901 Special Notices SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Morcar, Cement Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan TV Bingo Is Hon! PLAY T-VIHGO WILX CHANNEL 10 Wed. 5JO - AJO P.M. Get Tour FME Game Sheets Today Win FaMns Prius Lie a • $500 SHOPPING SPREE • $850 FALLOUT SHELTER • $300 BUtOV* WATCH 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 BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. 45tfc SKI VACATION FOR TWO Several Pair USED ICE SKATES $2.50 to $4-00 pair modern 4 bedroom home with bath, oil furnace and full basement; well located just off M-50. KEIHL HARDWARE Everready Energized Batteries For all Kinds of Transistor Radios, Camera Flashholders, Mechanical Toys and Flash­ lights. Use our Battery Tester FREE. DOUSE REXALL DRUGS 28-tfc Full Line of Ceramic Gift and Novelty Items Come in and look them over NICHOLAS APPLIANCE SKIDING TONGS CANT HOOKS One Man Saws WEDGES CHAIN SAW FILES KEIHL HARDWARE After Christinas DISCOUNT SALE 50% OFT* On all Christmas Cards Wrappings, Decorations Hurry - Supply Limited Douse Drugs & Jewelry . Waft! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ Do That Inside Painting Now ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. [So you ‘have time to work in OL3-2061 504fc the garden later Get your free game sheets at LATEX BASE PAINT RADIO AND TELEVISION — ♦3.95 gal. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tic. KEIHL HARDWARE Start, Wed.. Jan. 31st For Electrical Wiring, Cor? PHILGAS tracting — Call George Town­ Bottle Gas Service send. OL 33631. Xtlc 013-2271 The Drug Shop NashvSe HURRY - ENDS SAT. WALT DISNEY’S IBES IN TOYLAND" he OddsOn Favorite to win This Year’s Oscar HASTINGS "FANNY" Leslie Caron Maurice Chevalier 05471 — Notice — The Board of Education of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools is seeking bids on the installation of an approved electrically operated closed circuit, supervised fire 3arm system having its electrical supply fused ahead of the main switch or discon­ nect in the Fuller St. Elementary School. This school is a 14 classroom building. Bids are to be in the hands of the Secre­ tary of the Board. Mrs. Edna Smith, Nash­ ville, Mich., by 4:00 p.m., March I 3. Edna Smith Sec'y of the Board For Sale — Baby Chicks and started pullets. 2 weeks old and up, Ghostley Pearls 3 way White Leghorn Cross. Egg production 240 to 270 Large Egg size, good livability. Also white Rocks and Minorca Leg­ horns and Calif. Greys. Write or phone for early order dis­ counts. Ph Drenthe MU 8-3381 Village View Hatchery, Zee­ land, Mich. 35c For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL 33051 22-tfc For Sale — Hockey skates, size After Christmas 1C; 2 cycle gas engine: 26” DISCOUNT SALE boy's bicycle, bicycle should be 50% OFF sold before spring rush. Call On one whole table of jewelry OL 3-2742. Buy Now with your Christmas Gift Money at Bargain Prices TERPENING Douse Drugs & Jewelry Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna installation HEAT CABLES by Experienced men. Full In­ They are cheaper than surance. All wprk guaranteed. Ph OL MOOS Naahville, Mich. Frozen, Broken Pipes After Christmas KEIHL HARDWARE DISCOUNT SALE 33 OFF PARTS on Toys, Tree Light Sets For All Hurry - Supply Limited ELECTRIC SHAVERS Douse Drugs & Jewelry Shaver Headquarters Change the SUPER MARKET JEWELERS FURNACE FILTERS PHILCO — BENDDC Washers-Dryers - Refrigerators and Save Fuel1 and Keep Warm Philco TV Black and White and keihl Hardware Also Color Radios and Record Players SPINET PIAhfO - May be had Maytag Washers & Dryers by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful finish. Service on all makes of See it locally. Write Credit Washers, Dryers, TV & Radios Dept Box 57, Niles, Mich. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 3536p OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturdays Automatic Washer ■ Dryer PonaMe TV . Home Movie Outfit - and many more 112551820258^^6321346^ STYLE AND DRAFTING committee leaders are preparing for a heavy work load as committee proposals have their first reading before the Constitutional Convention. Chair­ man of the committee is William B. Cudlip (R-GrosSe Pointe Woods), second from right Shown at left is Joseph F. Sablich (D-Caspian), second vice chairman, Edward. Hutchinson (R-Fennville) first vice chairman and at right Theodis Gay, research consultant to the com­ mittee. Style and Drafting will eventually determine the style and form of the Constitu­ tion to be presented to the people. ’ 20 lb! and 100 lb. Call us for prompt service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE SLNGER SEWING MACHINE In console with decorative Zig-Zager for button holes, blind hems, etc. Make pay­ ments $4 per month or will accept cash $38.60, phone WI 5-4907. 35-c Christmas Tree Seedlings — Quality graded Pine, Spruce, Fir seedlings. Four best var­ ieties Scotch Pine. Low as $8 per M. Send for free catalog now. Michigreen Nursery, 520 Orchard St., Grand Haven, Mich. 35-37c SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ ABLE SKILL UNLESS ITS • iBcabloc - Stock­ proof wftk Vabreakable aunipriof • Fnest Swiss Cbraae Case Wrtb <8 Malta Dial Murine Ch Feature THIS FAMOUS 30UAKE IN ITALY IS NOTED FOK (IS PROFUSION OF PIGEONS AND A BEAUTIFUL CATHEDRAL FOR WHICH IT IS MAMEU, • Desipto far Lasting Accuracy Fully Guaraatato XWll’33lN3A’2Wn&S ff.JUWIS Super Market Jewelers Victor News Ads Bring Results Waatod By: ROGER OMAN Wanted — Disabled horses and cattle, suitable for mink feed. HEART FUND Weber Mink Ranch, phone CL 9-3329. 3436c There is a danger we all face Wanted — Work of any kind, because of our fast-living pace. It’s q.ne of including housework. Mr. and enemies and Mrs. Burton Swift, OL 3-8856. it is known a35-p heart disease. We have one ■ constant ally Lost — Key chain with 3 keys i. , though to help in vicinity of Nashville Main us battle this st., Sat. Phone OL 3-9566 after dread foe 4:30. Reward. 35-p Give freely to the Heart Lost — White angora cat in Fund for it the vicinity of the Locker Plant. Answers to the name may give you a few years more. of Spooky. If anyone has any None of us can be sure of what information please call lies ahead for us . . . but, we OL 3-8971. 35-c can take every sensible pre­ caution in the event of some future emergency. A solid in­ surance program will cushion that unexpected crisis. For de­ BE EXTRA tails, see an expert at ALERT IN ROGER OMAN AGENCY BAD WEATHER 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Clifford 93971 SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs 216 S. Cochran *uo<ht n Jani Precision Mownent IN AND OUTOF TRAFFIC Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning RAILROAD WATCH $24’ JOEW WEARING IS AN MONOC­ Pocket Type In Makers JJiydon MaskvSa, Mkkiun � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-02-08.pdf 5d056baa7226fed6bf4f0eb6515211fc PDF Text Text Volume 88 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville loses to 1 Hopkins 71 - 45 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Uniform Distress Signal Adopted Nashville suffered a defeat at the game Friday with Hopkins. The total was '71 - 45, giving Hopkins its fourth game in the Barkenall League play. On Friday night, Feb J9, the Nashville Tigers will meet the Caledonia Scotties in a home game. The game time is 7:00. On Saturday, Feb. 10. the Jr. High Basketball team will host the Vermontville Jr. High Wild­ cats. This should prove to be a very exciting and interesting game. Loren Dingman was hospital­ ized with savere facial injuries and his passenger, Don Elliston was treated and allowed to go home after-a one car accident last Saturday night. Dingman, driving on Ionia Road just south of McGregor’s Comer hit an icy spot on the road and lost control of his car. The car left the road and hit a tree. * Loren was released from the hospital Tuesday. March campaign nets $308.24 Nine women of the local VFW Auxiliary braved the cold of last Wednesday night to make the traditional Mother’s March in Nashville. The ladies, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Banks, collected a total of$172.31 to add to the coffers of the Foundation. In addition to this, the VFW collected $30.00 from their March of Dimes dances here in Nashville. Some of this money was realized from “crutch dances” where the man holding a crutch, Instead of a partner, Accident injures two A RAISED HOOD and a white cloth tied to the car door handle has been adopted as the uniform distress signal for motorists who must make an emergency stop on a free­ way. Michigan State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie and State Police Trooper Billie Kelley demonstrate the distress signals on a freeway near Lansing. The policy, adopted by the nation’s state highway departments, urges motorists who make emergency stops on freeways to stay in their vehicles until help arrives. Homemaker of tomorrow Band members attend festival Nashville will send twentysix of its high school band mem­ bers to Grand Rapids Saturday to participate in the district an­ nual Solo and Ensemble Festi­ val. The Festival will be housed in (he Creston High School and the Palmer School. The public Karla Kay Seeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seeley, is the winner from the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School in the 1962 Betty Crocker search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow, thus becoming elig­ ible for one of the 102 scholar­ ships which total $110,000. Police Officer BUI Kelsey Having received the highest found himself in somewhat of score in her school in the know­ a dilemma last Saturday after­ ledge and attitude test on home­ noon after the police car which making given senior girls Dec. he was driving, jammed in the 5, Karla will now have her pap­ door of the Betts’ station wagon. er entered in competition with Miss Louise Bell, daughter of The dilemma was: should a those of winners in other high ticket be issued and just how to schools of the state for state go about it. Officer Kelsey honors. The State Homemaker of To­ wound up with the ticket. Bill, going south on South morrow to be named in the spring, will receive a $1,500 Main, attempted to make a right turn onto Cosgrove just as the scholarship from General Mills, sponsor of the program. A $500 Betts’ car was approaching the intersection on Cosgrove. The award will go to the second highest ranking state Home­ police car skidded a bit and slid maker of Tomorrow. into the side of the Betts’ car. Later, State Homemakers of Kelsey called the Barry Coun­ ty road patrol and requested Tomorrow, with their advisors, will enjoy an expense-paid edu ­ that deputy Ben Kenyon write him a ticket for improper right cational tour of New York City, Washington, D.C., and Colon­ turn. ial Williamsburg, Va., to cul­ minate with the naming of the 1962 All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow May 3 at a banquet in Williamsburg. The 1962 Betty Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett Search reached another all-time are the parents of a 7 pound. 6 high in enrollment, with 406,132 ounce baby boy, bom Sunday girls in 12,874 schools participat­ ing. In the eight years since the morning. program started, more than two Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and a half million girls have en­ of Rt 2, Nashville, are parents rolled, and, including this year, of a daughter, Diane May, born scholarship awards will total Nashville, is now a TWA Air­ Jan. 27. more than three quarters of a line hostess. Miss Bell is based at Chicago Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert million dollars. and has been on reserve for Hanford (Bonnie Hummel) of the past five months. Hastings Saturday night, an 8 Her flights are to the East pound 4 oz. baby boy, Bruce and West coast. Fredrick. Her address is 3014 Bright St, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Phil­ Carl Archer of Rt. 2, Char- Apt. C, Franklin Park, Ill. lips of Rt. 2, Vermontville, are Jotte, died early Tuesday morn­ parents of a son, bom 10:30 a.m. ing. Mr. Archer was 70 years on Jan. 31 at Hayes - Green - old. He was born and brought up Beach Hospital in Charlotte. in the Maple Grove area and Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Denny of attended the Quail Trap School Mr. Archer is survived by his ' Rt. 3, Nashville, are parents of ___ sisters, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore of a «daughter bom at 11:55 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 4 at Pennock Has-1 Nashville and Mrs. Genevive pi tai. Lawrence of Hastings. Cop blows whistle on self Louise Bell TWA airline hostess New arrivals Carl Archer dies at 70 is cordially invited to attend. Nashville’s entries are: San­ dra Smith, Steven. Baxter, Sus­ an Maurer, Marlene Ackett, Loma Garlinger, Jane Randall Susan Hansen, Jill Edger, Patsy Hickey, Marcia Edfnonds, Rob­ ert Teske. Michael Williams, Steven Douse, Robert Snow, Linda Belson, Judy Dennis, Alice Gould, Joan Vanderwater, Ann Skedgell Kendale Dennis, Ralph MacKenzie. Maynard Mc­ Clelland, Janice Foote, Karen Shipp and Judy Gray. Jackpothow worth $150 NUMBER 36 8, 1962 Had to put a dime in the pot when the music stopped. According to John Boughton, Nashville chairman for this year, the total contributed from Nashville was $308.24. Mr. Boughton said, “We could never have come anywhere near this mark had it not been for the splendid cooperation we re­ ceived from various groups. The ladies of the VFW Auxiliary did a remarkable job of covering the entire town with only nine people. The administrators and teachers at the Fuller Street Editorial Defending our right to say it “I do not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.” A friend of mine says this every now and then as sort of a private joke but I believe HER. It’s getting so that it’s becoming unpopular to have a differ­ ence of opinion, particularly if it’s printed even in anything so nebulous as a newspaper which replaces today’s edition with to­ morrow’s — (nothing being deader than yesterday’s news.) The thing to do is to go with the crowd. It’s OK to “discuss” events no matter what they are — to differ with one’s neighbor behind their back, but to bring it into the open where the other side may have a defense — oh, no, never. To me a newspaper is nothing — nothing at all — if it can’t, like a friendly guardian, put into print suggestions for reform in community affairs; moral political and social The suggestions need not be taken literally — they are thrown out as food for thought — a sounding board for the people at large, a start for discussion. A person who cannot take criticism for himself or his pet proj­ ect is rather juvenile. When you begin to muzzle the editorial comment of a paper or that of its reporters reporting an honest story, then in effect you are muzzling your own freedom — your right to say and do and think what ever YOU wish. Our country was founded on the principal of freedom; freedom of speech, freedom of the press. When you succeed in “killing” the press, you have killed one of your very own basic freedoms. If you have the courage — and it does take courage — to make your ideas public to over 1300 subscribers as every writer on this paper does, then all the space you desire will be yours. You always will be given space for your side of the story. And isn’t it true that there are two sides to every story? — That’s what makes the world go ’round. Some lucky person is in line to win $150 in Nashville's Bank Night contest next Saturday night. If your name is on file with any of the contributing merchants, you have as good a chance as anyone else to be the lucky one. All a person need do is to register with one of the partici­ pants and then to be in the place of business of one of those peo­ Reprinted from the Watervliet Record ple when the name is called. This takes place between 7:30 and 8:00. Mrs. Jerry Kent missed out on $125 last Saturday because she was not down town when Mrs. Gertrude Bell Bowen, a band. Max; 2 daughters, Mrs. the name was called. long-time resident of this area, Wayne (Florence) Harrison of died at Pennock Hospital on Scotts, Mrs. Gerald (Fem) Bak­ Tuesday, Feb. 6., at the age of er of Scotts; 3 sons, Harold M. 75. Mrs. Bowen had been a pa Piper of Fulton and Maynard High School PTA will meet tient at the hospital for seven and Merle Piper of Climax; 1 sister, Mrs. Orpha Watkins of Thursday night. Feb. 8 at 8:00 days. Mrs. Bowen was bom Feb._20, Climax; 1 brother, William in the High School gym. All parents of junior and senior 1886, in New York. She was Buckland of Shafter, Calif.; 2 high students are urged to at­ married to Max Bowen in July step-daughters, Miss Jeanette of 1944 at Climax. Mich. Bowen of Phoenix, Arizona and tend. She was a member of the Aux­ Mrs. Maxine Morritz of San The PTA meeting gives the parents and teachers an oppor­ iliary of World War I Veterans, Pedro, Calif.; 17 grandchildren . and several great grandchildren. tunity to discuss educational fu­ Barracks 2110. Survivors include her husFuneral services will be Fri­ ture of their children. day. Feb. 9, at 2:00 p.m. at the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades will officiate and burial wil^be at the Lake­ view Cemetery in Nashville. Mrs. Bowen succumbs H.S.PTAFeb.8 Old Constitutions on Display at Con-Con Senator Hilbert reports Gus Scholle and his qualifica­ tions as Conservation Commis­ sioner took up a lot of time this week. His appointment has been tied up in the Senate Business Committee for weeks. My feel­ ings are that he should be re­ ported out to the Senate and disposed of and then we can move on to the important bus: ness everybody knows is wait­ ing. It was a great week here for visitors. Hartford High School in Van Buren County showed up with their Government Class. I’m expecting Allegan Boy Scouts tomorrow. Con-Con and the legislature are twin attractions for students this year. A bill Will be introduced soon that would license farm tractors and other self-propelled farm vehicle* that travel on the roads. This bill, as I understand it, would also take such inventor­ ies of implement dealers off the local personal property tax rolls. As I feel at this moment such legislation would have small chance of passing. You can hear income tax dis­ cussed anywhere you stop a­ round the Capitol halls. The Governor’s plan that would im­ pose a flat tax on in­ comes adjusted to Federal ex­ emptions has little chance of passing. As far as I’m concerned I am against income tax just to have another tax. I would the area of property tax to oper­ ate schools. Best joke going around: — Lt. Governor Candidate, Sen­ ator John Stahlin is reported to have said: "Watch that Rom­ ney, he’ll be jumping on my coattails any day now.” AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY case containing three Michigan Constitutions — with room for a fourth—has been installed at Constitution Hall in Lansing’s Civic Center, where the Constitutional Convention is in session. The Constitutions of 1835, 1850 and 1908 are closely examined by Edmond Levinski (D-Detroit), Miss Vera Andrus (R-Port Huron) and Cliff Pcrras (R-Nadeau). The delegates promise there will be a fourth and new Constitu­ tion ready for display in the near future. School were very cooperative in helping with the envelopes that the children used to put their dimes in. The four restaurants in town are to be thanked for taking time and making the ef fort to contribute through their coffee day. Chief Craig deserves thanks for taking care of the cannisters in the stores and picking up the coffee money.” Cannisters were placed at various businojf establishments around the community and this was taken care of by Chief Del­ mar Craig. He also collected collected from Thursthe money colMi Thcse two day’s Coffee 1 brought in $52— The March of Dimes folders, as given to the elementary stu­ dents at Fuller Street School, brought in $52.95. The Maple Grove Township, headed by Mrs. Glen Ramsey, contributed $68.53. Other Barry County commun­ ities contributed the following: Woodland Mothers' March, with Mrs. Walt Hurd, chairman. $79.41. The Lions Club, $21.15, and the Elementary School col­ lection, $65.83. The total for Woodland was $166.39. Delton’s Mothers’ March, un­ der the chairmanship of Mrs. Jo Anne Francisco, brought in $34738. Middleville’s Mothers’ March brought $242 with Mrs. Booth as chairman. The elementary school donation was $40.00, mak­ ing a total for Middleville of $282.00. Hastings' Mothers’ March col* lected $11923L Anyone still wishing to con­ tribute to the March of Dimes may contact the News office. Services held for Mrs. Ada Jenkins Funeral services were held bn Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 2:00 p.m. from the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Ada F. Jenkins, who died Monday at 11:30 am. Mrs. Jenkins’ death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wayne (Ada) Skedgell at 201 Kellogg Street. Mrs. Jenkins was born in Falmouth, England, the daugh­ ter of Charles and Elizabeth Rickard. She was married to William Jenkins in England in June of 1919 and they came to this country. Mrs. Jenkins was a member of Laurel Chapter No. 31 Order of Eastern Star. Mr. Jenkins died in August of 1960. Surviving besides the daughter, Ada, are another daughter, Mrs. Donald (Phyllis) Skedgell; a son, William of Pot­ terville; eight grandchildren and a brother and two sisters in England. The Rev. Don Gury from the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Hastings officiated at the ser­ vices and burial was at Lake­ view Cemetery. Youth group being organized in Vermontville Two young women in the Ver­ montville area have done a lot to help promote the organiza­ tion of a Youth Center in that community. The village of Vermontville has donated the use of the Op­ era House for their activities. Mrs. Norma Hosey and Mrs. Joyce Sweet have worked hard to organize roller skating for Friday nights and dances for Saturday nights, as well as mak­ ing plans for new activities. They have a food handling permit, a permit to handle pop, are making arrangements for a Juke box and they observe the curfew. To begin things, a White Ele­ phant Sale was held. From this they derived enough money to get started. They bought 16 pairs of skates for use by the young people. The Idleroll Skat­ ing Rink in Charlotte donated 40 pairs of skates. The skating is held on Friday evenings. Because of the lack of skates, they have not as yet made an open invitation to other com­ munities, for their young peo­ ple to join them, however, they have said if there are those who can furnish their own skates, they are welcome and invited to come and skate. Usually the group skating on Friday nights numbers from 68 to 97 persons. z The latest project of these ladies is a Talent Show and they are inviting young people of Nashville and other com­ munities to come and participate in this. Anyone interested may contact either Mrs. Hosey, at CL 9-3247 or Mrs. Sweet at CL 9-7095, Vermontville, lor de­ tails. They have also issued an in­ vitation to the young people of Nashville to attend their dances which are held each Saturday evening in the Opera House. �Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Werth Green entertained a group of ladies of the Jolly Dozen Club Friday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were ser- DIRECTORY •y EDITOR INK WHITE, of St John* Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo called on his father, George Hoffman, Sun- (Delegate from the Barry -Clinton-Eaton District) >07 N. Main St- Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Mar­ shall Green and daughters of Thomapple Lake. The Tri Sigma Class held their monthly meeting and pot­ luck supper Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Paul Bell attended Farmers’ Week a couple of days last week in East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek came Sunday and took her mother, Mrs. Ril­ la Whitmore to call on her brother, Carl Archer and fam­ ily of near Charlotte and her sister Geneivive Laurence of Hastings. Little Jody McKelvey has been to Grand Rapids for skin grafting on his hands where he was burned several years ago. He is coming fine now. Feb. 12 -17 Mon., Hamburg on Bun. corn, applesauce, milk Tues., Baked potato, but­ ter, meat sandwich, green beans, peaches, milk Wed., Bean soup, crackers, celery, carrots, plums, peanut butter sandwiches, milk Thurs., Turkey casserole, pickles, cottage cheese and pineapple salad, bread and butter sandwiches, milk Fri., Fish sticks, string beans, fruit jello, milk Subject to change without notice.___________________ Kindergarten, Mildred Mater Everyone has enjoyed the sled. Nearly everyone can write the numbers from 1 to 10 with very good formation . Michigan wildlife see two aide* to every, snowflake that falls. We are learning two new songs “The Space Ship" and “My Rocket Ship.” We all enjoyed the birthday party for Linda Sherman, Deb- in tbe.c bud*. Snow eupplic* * big Bonrce of\r*«r for fish through it* spring runoff sod addition* to groundwater. When it Belts coo fast, the runoff scours stream bottoms, destroying fish food. There are many ocher way* in which snow plays the dual role of friend and foe of wildlife. Some animals don’t take their TMK NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Waakly by Nashville Publications. Inc. U the Post Office at Nashvine. larry County. Michigan cona-cl*** matter BIPTIOX RATES tn advance Editors and Publishers, John and Amy Boughton WIN! jumping monae, Michigan** only true hiberaator*. by Noddins, Teressa Hosmer and Kristine Kent. Everyone made a Valentine and wrote the word "mother" on it. We are enjoying the story “The Cat in the Hat Comes Back,” by Dr. Seuss. We will all be glad when the weather gets so we can get outside more, and get our exer­ cise and fun. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1961 - 1962 Mar 2 - End of 4th six weeks Apr. 13 - End of 5th six weeks Apr 19, 20 & 23 - spring vacation May 27 - Baccalaureate May 29 - Class Night May 31 - Commencement May 31 - School closes WHEH ALIGNMENT WHEH BALANCING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Hoffman 9-Transistor SOLAR RADIO Z POWERED BY THE SUN ■ Trowbridge Sales & Service Z * 130 S.rtb Mifa — Vtt—t»S»_______________ tt 9-7285 a 10,000 RADIOS GIVEN AWAY! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN A f^lrcLs take ftiakt at ike RADIO.. • A>k us about R.zall SUPER PLENAMINS America’s largest Selling Vita■min-Mineral Product and receive your free entry blank with full details. As the season turns, birds take flight with an unfailing sense of direction and destination. Just so does the spirit wing homeward at life’s ending. Final services should express the wonder and beauty of this transition. 36-DAY SUPPLY is. wz DRUG STORE Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 ■ . FACTORY - TRAINED a AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN _ EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR >54.95 VMM carrm pm Mr*. W. Vogt Funeral Home Maskrik 01 3-2612 Vnutrih a 9-8955 H. Ghocseman Dale Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Williams is a Pvt. at Ft. Knox, having enlisted early in January. Mrs. Robert Benham, (Nancy Williams), left Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. Bert Benham of Hastings to visit Dale Williams, Nancy’s brother and Robert Benham, her husband, at Ft Knox. Robert Benham soon leaves for New Jersey, then on to Germany. Mrs. Grace Mack is home from a lengthy stay at Pennock Hospital. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Williams visited the Dick Yar­ ger family in the Rogers Dis­ trict north of Hastings. The two ladies are sisters. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Kesler received four letters from their son, Paul, who left for Okinawa Jan. 22. There was a good crowd pres­ ent at the LJLS. dinner Thurs­ day in the church basement The school children filled plac­ es at one table. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hoffman of Bristol Lake and the latter’s brother Richard Lawrence of Fine Lake. Reports are that Howard Nor­ ton, Jr., who was so badly in­ jured recently in a car collision is improving in a Grand Rapids Hospital but Mrs. Norton is still unconscious. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole, Janice and Carol were Sunday guests of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Westover at Gun Lake. Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and Mrs. Ruby Ball are on the Community Club Committee for Friday evening, Feb. 9. Please bring own table service, pie and sandwiches. A program is being planned. Suzanne and Ruth Ann Cor­ dray of High Bank and Shelly Dunkelberger of Nashville were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Linda and Annette Dunkelberger. The nine substantive commit­ tees, which had until Jan. 31 to finish discussing, considering, voting and writing all the pro­ posals in their various jurisdic­ tions, met their deadlines. But it was a grim process for some. The intense effort and concen­ tration made delegates look drawn and tired; there was al­ most no joking, little laughter. On the final day some com­ mittees had time to spare. Fin­ ance and Taxation did not even meet. Others sat wearily until late in the night. Legislative Powers didn’t adjourn until 11:20 p.m. In four hours of ses­ sion it voted nine to six against legalizing bingo; ten to five against a Congressional appor­ tionment provision; but did mission would start protesting. write into the Constitution a codification of the power of the NOBODY seemed quite so re­ Legislature to veto, or control lieved at the end as Local by law, Administrative Board Government. This committee rulings. had put in a solid 40*4 hours of debate in just a few days, be­ fore writing a compromise on LEGISLATIVE Organization county home rule, the hottest quit at 11:00 pjn., when an ob­ of a number of controversial, viously tired chairman, John A. non-partisan issues. The contro­ Hannah (R - East Lansing), versy here had usually been be­ strode out and went home to tween rural and urban interests. bed. It had been what Delegate If local voters want it, the Bill Hanna (R-Muskegon) and provision will grant them coun­ author of the committee’s Sen­ ty home rule, but it will be ate apportionment plan, called controlled by a board of super­ a fly-specking session. visors while the five main coun­ "We changed such to said and ty officials will continue to be said to such,” he said. ‘We elective. The issue generated moved periods to commas and sharp debate in the committee commas back to periods. It was and is expected to cause pro­ hard intense work, dull but im­ longed debate when it comes to portant. The night work was the floor. dedicated to apportionment of the House; the Senate had been finished in the afternoon.” The committee’s decisions — undoubtedly some of the most momentous of the Convention — had been finished the day be­ fore. Its last decision had been related to the House. It set up a 110-man house, with about 40 districts based on county lines. A district will get a rep­ resentative if its population e­ quals more than .7 percent of the state’s population, a signifi­ cant increase from the old fig­ ure of one-half percent. Republicans say this brings the House as close as possible to straight population represen­ tation, while keeping county lines; the Democrats say that while It cuts down the present tilt in favor of rural areas, it still maintains some favoritism. Ph. OL 3-2321 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. ft. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Rsy 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 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire Cm. H. WSsm Phons OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 1:00 — 5:00 9:00 — 12:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 get on the 601 BUT FIRST Stop in Here For That b Controversial Among the committees that finished early were Rights, Suff­ rage and Elections; Education; Miscellaneous Provisions; and Local Government. But, Paul Mahinske (D-Detroit), of Mis­ cellaneous, stayed late writing a new section on the right of the state and local governments to condemn land. The present provision, allow­ ing three commissioners to de­ termine need and set compen­ sation. is replaced by the regu­ lar judicial procedure — a judge and jury. With the highway commission the state’s largest taker of land, delegates were speculating as to whether, how soon and how hard the com- Complete Check Up WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main 01 3-6003 Remember Your Sweetheart VALENTINE DAY FEB. 14th StETHt NEW DRYERS AT YOUR DEALER'S NOW Helen Belson Blaine High Marvin Hummel GET A February 0 Hosiery Drier \ LIMITED SUPPLY / Here’s Judy Cairns Ronnie Chaffee Robert Fueri. Sr. February 10 Dorr Webb Greta Firster Stewart Graham Ethel Mason Gloria Wrlgglesworth Robin Brown Ben Kenyon Bob Carmony Dorothy Garlinger SueDen Nichol* where Mr. Sun hangs out David Yarger Dennis Faust Pat Shaw Harley Wrigglceworth February 13 Artha Shaw Mildred Adrianson during miserable winter weather William Shaw AN AUTOMATIC MYER ALWAYS DRYS CLOTHES FLUFFY-SOFT, BRIGHT AND FRESH-INBOOM I SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY Wedding Anniversary February 12 WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF GIFTS IN THIS AREA. HERE YOU WILL FIND.............. TOILETRIES — JEWELERY — WATCHES CANDY — STATIONARY — NOVELTIES PERFUMES — BILLFOLDS — COLOGNE Heart Boxes of Chocolates and many more suitable gifts. Exceptionally Large Selection of HALLMARK VALENTINES for SWEETHEARTS - RELATIVES TEACHER - CHILDREN CONTEMPORY . . . And The BEAUTIFUL OLD FASHION HEIRLOOM VALENTINES WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO GIVE THE VERY BEST SHOP AT �DOLLAR DAY^B VALUES! |S IGA TABLERITE TENDER (for steak or cut to fix “swiss" style.) 22m. Sweet Pickles KA Im-wKmIw CHOICE Dill Pickles ARCHWAY Round Steak Cookies MUCHMORE Cm 2'4 PEACHES KA Vk*> Invtdars 303 18m. Peanut 4™$1 ICA SEEDLESS Butter 2:$1 46.x. G-FRUIT JUICE KA KA 4 roR $1 46oi. TOMATO JUICE KA 4"»$l Raisins 21b. 39c Cm FRUIT COCKTAIL 4™$1 KA 303 Apricots KA RIPE A RAGGED DH MONTE KA KA RED CABBAGE SLAW . - .10 5for$1 KA 303 minute*. Drain, but reienre 2^ cupi .lock. Add U cup non-fat dry milk. Heat 54 cup Chicken Fat or margarine. Blend in 54 cup flour, 5roR$1 KA pepper. Add cooked chicken wing. ond !> cvp leftover peat. Heot but do not boil! In nett of buttered noodle, place creamed chicken SLICED MANDARIN KA 5«»$1 KA KITCHEN TALK — Don't throw away those potato peels. Before peeling potato, wash well and put peels in cold water to save until ready to use. Drain and dry. Deep fot fry to a crisp golden brown. Season lightly and serve hot. ICECREAM KA 303 MEAT PIES 6:$1 303 Cm MUSSELMANS ON-COR DINNERS 3:$1 3 Corner We are not very proud of some of the out of stock con­ ditions we have in the store but, believe me, most of these conditions are due to late shipments in the warehouse. Due to extreme cold and driving conditions, some items have not been shipped at all and others are coming as much as two to three weeks behind schedule. We hope this changes in the very near future. Almost every week we have something new in the way of frozen food. Several new items from Pepperidge Farms are in and the new Libbey frozen Lemon Pie is now in. We have had several ’-equests for this pie. Signs of spring are beginning to show, believe it or not. First meeting of the Maple Syrup Association was held Mon­ day night Officers were elected and the wheels are begin­ ning to turn so you know that at least the thoughts are to­ wards spring even though tlie outward signs are not so en­ couraging. Here’s one guy who has had his fill of winter and is ready anjlime for the big change. 303 303 Cm Applesauce Kraut AUNT JANES Franks PESCKES qtJar 29c 21b. 98c KA DARK RED 303 lady the cart! pkg. 39c Cm Kidney Beans 8 R* $1 MUCHMORE 300 Cm LIMA BEANS MUCHMORE 300 10‘»$1 Cm 10"»$1 SPAGHETTI MUCHMORE GREAT NORTHERN 300 Cm BEANS KA WHOLE IRISH 303 Cm POTATOES Z4t ...fertile who poshes 6fob$1 ALL NEW IN AMERICA Try them All! Cm Whole Kernel Corn HAMBURGER - BUNS - S. S. POTATOES 6f°r$i TOMATOES MUCHMORE 6°r$i 303 Can '/agal. 2:$1 ChidtM - Tnrkey - Banf ^for^I Cm SWEET PEAS DESSERT DOLLAR PANCAKES KA ROYAL GOW 6k»$i Cm CUT WAX BEANS wingt (Cook noodle, per direction, on package.) Ihz. Oranges 303 CUT GREEN BEANS cock over low heol 5 minute*. Slowly blond in 2% cup. hot broth end cook over low heot til thickened. Seaton to taUe with toll ond Cm 14m. CATSUP Crsomed Chickiin Wingi, Prlntitf Ploce 8 Chicken W.ng. in »Ovc« pon with 1 wall minced onkm. H cup minced celery tips and wtater to cow. Simmer lil lender, 20 Io 25 Peaches 6roR$1 MARGARINE DESSERT DOLLAR PANCAKES--.15 303 Can G-Fruit Sections LU CREAMED CHICKEN WINGS, PRINCESS ■ - .52 BUTTERED NOODLES - - .15 Cm MARLENE MEAL FOR 4-$]-NO MORE 303 Can Bartlett e Pears KA 89i IN STEAK MAKER =■• SERVING ====== WED 11 A M T W I I I E EVERY DA v 8 A. M. ‘TILL 8 P. M. " ■» ”■ V 11 I V I L L L FKI. kites TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY 10™$! — Fresh Produce — PLAINTS ™ >«■*« 3 S $1 CELERY f*sai 19c TOMATOES <mo«« 19c BANANAS 2fc. 29c WE PUIXMn M UHK Nun M wn CMIMMna NASHVILLE EVERY DAY 8 AM. ’TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �' * to hl, locked muafon set up to stu problems of the aging ben of our society. A good part of his time is spent in inter­ viewing people to find out just V' BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO *121 billion in buying power pmtty food position to understand your In another grade. Bell of Rt. 2. Nashville, will be doing his student teaching in Adelbert will be teaching Men’s Physical Education under the supervision of Marvin Schlosser at Stephen Decatur High School. At th, (tart at World War 11. they bad a He is a member of Delta vital opportunity to stimulate saving—and We didn’t get it in our birth­ thought occurred to me that he Sigma Phi fraternity and was at the same time help meet a dire need of had come to see what my partic­ day and anniversary column but a member of the 1961 champion­ their Nation—through the promotion of ular problems are but that was Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead are ship Millikin football team. US. Savings Bonds. going to be celebrating their Super Bond Salesmen. Few groups in A short time ago Floyd went 57th wedding anniversary down He will graduate from Milli­ America were as well qualified to promote to Flint where' he was going to in Florida on February 15th. kin University this June. Mill!Savings Bonds as the retailers. They sold over make a speech to a group of Congratulations. kin is located in Decatur, III. senior citizens. The talk was to sponsored movie premieres, and used all their be made in a new building that selling talents to help speed the Victory. was constructed especially for a I see where the boys of the NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS The job they did has paid big bonuses. Since center of activities for these old­ Syrup Association held a meet­ 1941 Americans have invested $121 billion er folks. ing the other night. This makes The Christian Science Monitor in Savings Bonds, spent $78 billion for the Since this building is panic- one think that spring must be things they wanted as the Bonds matured, ularily modern and beautiful, on the way. At least they think and are still holding a large $43 billion re ­ it is on the way. Floyd thought it would be nice serve as buying power for the future. checked. Enclosed find my ch** or to get a picture of It to show to One of my pet peeves is the Bonds and your personal buying power. folks in other parts of the state. fact that no one outside of Nash­ Give yourself a lift. 6 month* $11 3 months $550 U.S. Savings Bonds are guaranteed by Unde ville seems to know that we So he reached in the car and Sam to grow. The $75 you put into a Series E See VEVA pulled out his suitcase, set it have syrup here. Last summer Bond becomes $100 in 7M years. Hold it 10 down on the sidewalk and open­ we had some friends from De­ more years, and it becomes $145. For a new hair style ed it up to get his camera out. troit drop in for a few hours Every Bond you buy is a share in a stronger Address When he opened the bag, shav­ and during the conversation America. Start getting your share now. ing cream foam poured out of they mentioned that on the way home they would go through the dam thing. VEYA'S BEAUTY SHOP It seems that ha-had one of Vermontville to buy some syrup "Why don’t you buy it here?” those pressure cam', of shaving OL 3-3901 cream in the bagr and the top I asked them. had come off and the little but­ "We didn’t know that you had any syrup here, ” was the an ­ ton had become jammed against something in the bag and the swer. At the All Michigan Dinner can had exhausted its entire supply of foam into the suitcase. for the press convention the other night we each received a As Floyd was trying to find his camera in the sea of foam little bottle of maple syrup from Hubbardston, Michigan. along came a Flint Journal pho­ You mto more than money with The folks who sat at our table tographer (the same one who Send her a beautiful Heart Box of got the picture of Stevenson were all glad to get the syrup with the hole in his shoe) and and they all added the name of took a picture of Floyd up to his that town to their list of places where syrup can be had. They elbows in foam. all knew Vermontville but none of them had heard of Nashville. dJamouS Last week the folks here at Cdlocotai the News Office .pulled a very _ Mike Seeley came in with a dirty trick on me. I got sick on Tuesday, last letter from Bob Spohn. Parker home in Battle Creek. Orpha Phillips and her mother, 1 *. HEART BOX - $1.85 week and stayed in bed on Wed­ Bob is with the Air Force up Nortk Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryz- Mrs. Catherine McConkey. lb. VERY BEAUTIFUL - $3.98 nesday, so they were short hand­ in Goose Bay and if you think cki and family of Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley we have had a tough winter ed here on press day. Mr*. Ray Kawkin* Miss Alice Wyble of Lansing vis­ helped Mrs. Ward Loveless cele­ Also, all kinds of bulk VALENTINE PARTY Candies They could have been kind just listen to this. ited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Har­ brate her birthday with a din­ The day Bob arrived the tem­ Mrs. Mina Priddy is home mon Sunday afternoon. and have made a big show of ner at the Clayton Wyble home how difficult it was to get the perature was 37 degrees below from Florida and spent the Mrs. Lulu Southern left by and it has been down to 42 de ­ paper our without my help. But week end with her sister in train Friday morning for an ex­ in Olivet Mrs. Pauline Osman and Mrs. no — they didn’t do that. They grees below since then. Not Bellevue. tended visit with her son Jack Alice Martens were in charge showed what an easy thing it only that, but the wind gets up SEND A VALENTINE Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hotchkiss and his wife in California. of the program when the past is to get it out without me. They to 60 miles per hour. Verne Cosgrove was a Sun­ matrons of Kalamo OES No. got it out earlier than we gener­ This makes Nashville look of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. 'Uafentine (dard SPEAK THE Verland Love and daughter of day dinner guest of the Calvin 399 met at the home of Mrs. like the sunny south. ally do when I am helping. LAHOUAMOT Charlotte were guests of Mr. Lowes after which Mr. Lowe Hermina Southern Thursday This only goes to point out and Mrs. Charles Baurer on took Mr. Cosgrdve to Hayes - night IWS Refreshments. were an old theory of mine. Things 5c - 10c - 25c , Green - Beach Hospital to see served by Mrs. Southern and her Sunday. seem to run better when the Mrs. Cosgrove..who-has been a co-hostess, Mrs. Lulu Southern. boss is not,around Ao get things Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamil­ patient there several weeks. OUTSTANDING CARDS Y0U1L BE PROUD TO SEND The Carlisle Farm Bureau all messed up. Perhaps it would ton of Nashville and David Bak­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe group met Saturday night with be better if I stayed away from er spent Sunday at Bruce Prid­ were Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason. PACKAGED VALENTINES for School Exchange the place all the time. Vermontville, Mich. dy’s. and Mrs. Calvin ‘Lowe. Douglas There was the regular business • 32 for 39c — 42 for 59c • Dear Editor: No school Thursday because Lowe and family were evening session, games conducted by the Also 3 for 5c and 4 for 5c cards for the kiddies visitors. The elder Lowes spent recreation leader, Mrs. Maynard of the Teacher ’ s Institute at Oli ­ This week I felt in a crooked We believe as one of your Buy your “Dime Store” Merchandise at YOUR Dime Saturday evening, with the Wm. Prry. a discussion on Civil De­ mood so I sat down and stole correspondents said. That if vet. Lowe family in Potterville. fense and refreshments served Store — Get BETTER VALUE, BIGGER VARIETY some things from a paper that there was a definite location The Ned Spores of Charlotte, Mrs. William Stanton was in by the host and hostess. is run by some friends of mine. proposed for the consolidated Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips Mrs. Ara McConnell entered The editorial on the front page school, more people would vote Muskegon Sunday bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ of Church Road, the Robert the H. G. B. Hospital as a medi­ I stole because J think it says favorably. something that should be said Before this last election, ke and daughter visited Mrs. Phillips family of Fine Lake cal patient over the week end "Always Better Boys' Ora Jones in Battle Creek Sat­ had a family get-to-gether Sun- ,after sustaining injuries in a and it says it in a better way someone started the story that day with their mother, Mrs. fall on the ice. urday evening. than I could. the proposed new school would The other stolen article is this be bunt in Nashville on land Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin little deal about the pants that the Board already owned. Of were at Athens Sunday visiting follows. course, we would have had as Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart These things were taken from much to say as Nashville, but and getting acquainted with the the,Watervliet Record and if the that put our merchants against new grandson. Banasiks want to sue me they it They could see Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon are welcome to anything they just a wide spot in the road. spent Friday with his mother, can collect. Nobody wants to bid unsight Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte and unseen. We notice Lake who was quite ill. Odessa and Woodland have an Mr. and Mre. Richard Phillips Most school mysteries don’t option on some farms in be­ of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. end as well as the cast of the tween the two villages and they Harold Cave of Freeport were when someone stops advertising missing trousers up at the North know where the school will be visitors at Charles Martin’s on school. Shortly before the holi­ located. Sunday. Someone stops buying. days, one of the grade school Ray Hawkins Interesting Accurate Complete DON’T FORGET Valentine's Day - Wed. Feb. 14 U.S. Savings Bonds News of our neighbors CARDS Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store Don't Break The Chain SAVE — Carrying Charges Lay-away That Lawn Mower Tiller Now Mr*. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and daughter of Charlotte were Sunday^ dinner guests of the " ’ r to observe anniversary of Kathy ePase daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller of Ohio took Mrs. Ruth Eldridge of Battle Creek and Mrs. Camday night where all attended a tor Mra Richard McIntyre at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant of Marshall were Saturday guests of », and Mr*. Nelson William­ son. Mr. and Mr*. Ion Griffin of You Have Until May 1st to Pay $1.00 W1 Hold Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green and daughter Gale of Nashville and Frank Idle of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunday Marshall and Loren Tinker called on Merlin Rich Sunday. The Robert Burkett family visited her mother, Mrs Mark Berry, Saturday at the Earl When someone stops buying Someone stops selling, When someone stops selling, Someone stops making. When someone stops making Someone stops earning. When someone stops. No one can buy, sell or Make,' or even advertise! So advertising greases the wheels in the chain of events that enable our making a living and spells out progress of this com­ munity. Don't break the chain. Advertise! And do it regularly in The Nashville News �2ialW£?or Phone notes Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre । the Earle home in Lansing. rsvsmjin bring special music Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. Visitors are invited to attend. UP IN THE AIR over her success in drum majorette competition, Kay Jenkins. 12, of Indianapolis, leaps for joy. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preetcn Sunday Worship — 11:30 aan Church School —- 10:30 s m Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worsiup — 10 am. Youth Meeting — 7 pan. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 North Main The Rov. Allen Cobb FRESH APPROACH to air fresh­ eners is tried by modern miss pushing button on new "Glade Mist,” first room spray with naphtha-free formula in a con­ tainer with pushbutton cap. It comes in four fragrances. Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Group* — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday 9:45 aan. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. HIGH MINDED pooch “Corky” follows his master, Frank Stabi, up the ladder and onto the roof of their Ohltown, Ohio, home whenever the TV antenna guide wires need adjustment. NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoadss, Pastor North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Mrs. Milo HUI. Supt South Maple Grove Sunday School 10:00 aan. Worship 11:10 aan. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH R-4v. Lester DeGroot Sunday School —10 am. CLOVERLEAF CLASS Morning Worsnlp — IL a.m The Cloverleaf Class met on Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Thursday night at the home of Young People — 7:00 pm. Mrs. Nellie Brumm with Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh as co-hostess. MAPLE GROVE Despite the severe cold, there BIBLE CHURCH were sixteen present. 1 mile south, H mile east of Mrs. Eva Hult, the class presi­ dent, presided at the business meeting. The sympathy commit­ Sunday School — 10:00 am tee reported several who were Young People — 6:30 pan. ill and had been remembered. A Evening Service — 7:45 pan. white elephant sale was conduc­ Wednesday — 7:30 pan. ted by Hilda Baas, who auction­ ed the articles. This netted Prayer Service $16.70. The Class still have Wat­ ST. CYRIL’S kins vanilla and pepper. Follow­ ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ing the auction, a lovely lunch was served by the hostesses Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok and all had a very nice time. Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. BOY SCOUTS EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Boy Scout Troop 177 with Sam Varney as Scoutmas­ ter, met Wednesday night at the Scout Hall. Fifteen boys at­ The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m, tended the meeting. Sunday Schoo! — 11 aan. The boys discussed the winter Youth Hour — 7:00 pan. S. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Prayer Meeting Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Wednesday — 7:45 pan. Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10:00 «jn. Sundry School 11:00 aan. Worship service 7:30 _pan. Evening service* Sundays and Thursdays RUD TH£ WANT ADS camp-out at Long Lake, in the Yankee Springs area. O.E.S. Regular meeting, Feb. 13, at 8:00 pm. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. E. S. Haf­ ner, Friday, Feb. 9th. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:00. Following the business session, there will be an auction. Pl GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet Thursday, Feb. 15, at the home of Mrs. Max Miller at 8. Barnes Happy Bees 4-H Club The Barnes Happy Bees 4-H Club met Monday evening, Jan. 29, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. There are eleven members in the group. Officers elected were: pres., Kendall Lundstrum; vice-pres., Robert Snow; sec., Julia Steele. Lodge 255 F A AM Regular meeting. 2nd Mon­ day eact. month, Feb. 12, 1962, Wm. Nichols. WM Ed Kane, Sec’y Zion Chapter 171, RAM Wilk a ANNS BEAUTY SHOP <11 NL State 01 3-6089 Regular meeting, 2nd Wedeach month, Feb. 14, 1962, 8:00 pan. Vic Higdon, EHP Ed Kane, SeCy MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange reg­ ular meeting will be Sat., Feb. 10 with a potluck dinner at 12:30. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB Busy Beigh 4-H Club will have a sliding party Saturday after­ noon, Feb. 10 from 3:00 to 6:00 on the hill between Pennock's and Huckendubler’s. After slid- Sweetheart on '\Jaltnlint6 at Rodney Pennock's. of Springport were recent call­ ers of the Clarence Shaw* and' Charley Newnan. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara Schroeder of Jack­ son spent Sunday with Mrs. John Martens. Benson Davis of VermontviDe and Miss Freida Euper were among those attending the Crandall-McPeck wedding Sat­ urday. On Sunday Mr. Davis and Miss Euper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Eu­ per of Lansing, celebrating Russell's and Diane Kuiken's birthdays. Mr and Mrs. Donald Fox and family were guests of Mr. INA SMITH and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman of Hastings a week ago Saturday Helen Furntos attended the open evening. house at the Ivan Babcock’s in Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family spent last Saturdayof Burlington were Saturday evening with the Foxes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl and family of Battle Creek and Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and ell Jr. and family of Garden family of Bellevue were Satur­ City were also present and Mrs. day supper guests of Mr. and Hazel Mead of Charlotte was a Sunday afternoon caller. Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker Robert C. Smith and Nancy were called home from Braden­ were Sunday dinner guests of ton, Florida, by the death of Mr. and Mrs. Sam'Smlth. her brother, Leo Hynes of Jack­ Miss Charlene Andrus was son. They started back for Flor­ home from Alma CoUege last ida on Tuesday. week and worked at the Medi­ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens cal Facility during her vacation. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meinertz last week Tuesday afternoon (Dorothy Hoffman) of Battle with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer Creek and called on Mr. and of Charlotte. Mrs. Kenneth Bivens, and Mr. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Sun­ and Mrs Fred Hanes who are day afternoon with her sister staying with their daughter Mr. Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle and Mrs. Howard Jones. Mrs. Cora DeWitt spent the Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl left week end with her sister Mrs. Lyttle of Lansing. for Arizona the first of the week Lloyd Robert Webb of Caledonia fell where they wUl visit the Gordon Frenches and tour the South­ on the ice and broke both bones west. They expect to be gone a­ in his leg last Thursday. He is recovering at home, and Mon­ bout a month. day Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fair­ Mrs. Eva Kalnback was in Bat­ banks and Mrs. Dorr Webb visit­ tle Creek Saturday to have her ed him. Ann Fairbanks who arm dressed. She has a cast had spent the week end with the to the elbow and to getting along Webbs .returned home with nicely. She was able to attend them. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended and Bobby of Grand Rapids and the open house honoring the Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis, Mickey 50th anniversary of Mr. and and Tad of Battle Creek were Mrs. Howard Mix in Battle Sunday dinner guests of their Creek on Sunday. The George parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilsons also attended the open Pennock. house of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke cock in Hastings Sunday eve­ and Miss Margar# Zemke of w , Vermontville spent Sunday eve­ ningRudolph Scheldt was called ning with the Arthur Pennocks, from Florida by the illness of Mrs. Caro! Lamie took Mrs. his father Walter Scheldt who Caroline J Jones, Mrs. Sarah is in a Lansing hospital. Wright and Mrs. W. A. Vance The W. C. Spohn family for a long ride on Sunday. They gave a surprise reception Sun­ went through Lake Odessa and day Feb. 3rd celebrating the stopped in Hastings on the way 34th anniversary of Mr. and home. Mrs. Clyde Reid. Guests were Mrs. Laura Noble was a Sun­ Tom Reid, Jim Reid, Bernard day dinner guest of the Walter and Richard Reid. Debbie and Furlongs celebrating her birth- Eddie Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. (lay. Neumer of St. Louis, Mich.. The Good Cheer dub will Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman of meet at the home of Mrs. Don­ Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. ald Fox this week Thursday James Reed and Frank Reed of with Mrs. Laura Parsons as Woodland. hostess. SICK LIST Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and family called Sunday on Mr. and William Fuhr who has been Mrs. Keith Fox of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher and fam­ in Pennock Hospital for some ily of Middleville and Mr. and time following a heart attack. Mrs. Forrest Bidelman of Has­ tings. Mrs. Sarah Babcock has re­ ceived word of the sudden death of her niece, Mrs. Metta Rob­ inson of Muskegon. Mrs. Sarah Babcock, Forrest Babcock and Forrest Jr. were in Hastings Sunday attending the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh visited hi* sister, Mrs. Leia Roe who has been ill, in Lansing Sunday and called on Mrs. Mar­ ilyn Kelly and family. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss toBer- after a weeks illsevere gall bladder attack. Mr the Henry Flannery was taken suddenly ill Saturday and under went emergency surgery at Lakeview Hospital. Mrs. Mike Seeley went to Ann Arbor Monday for diagnosis and treatment. Mrs. Seeley was in Pennock Hospital for four weeks and has not been well since returning home. Bernard to Frank Davis Joseph Stutz ot Hastings. The bride-elect to a graduate of Kalamazoo. Central High School and Tracy Beauty Aca­ demy. Her fiance to a graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School and attended Wes­ tern Michigan University. He is now stationed in the US. Air Force at Otis Air Force Base, in Mass. The wedding date is Sept. 22. Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News for WEDDING Yes, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9.30 and up. They are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may tgke home for the purpose of making Selections- at your convenience. Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 styles and 50 type faces makes our announcements and invitations the choice of so many brides in this area. We also have a complete line of wedding nap­ kins, with your choice of style, 100 for $2.50 Our 1-line Infonnals, for thank you notes, are priced at 100 for $2.50. The Nashville News (X 3-3231 EVERY DAY IS LADIES DAY! Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere "thanks" to Dr. Myera, nurses, nurses aids, for their wonderful care while in the hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, Mr. Cobel and the employees of the Ben Franklin store. Baptist Church of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Saleno and Hazel Swift for the lovely plant: and The meeting of the FU-A was flowers. The Cloverleaf Class, Stop and Shop, friends and relatives for all the cards and letters. With the rapid increase in the number of our feminine customers, it seems like every day ia 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 acne’other FHA Holds Mooting SMNNC HATS oM rvwoJ facility- ...... AD ladies of the community J 9VDH U‘ < are invited to do their banking with ua. a 12 hospital, plui all of ths thing! SPINK SLACKS my return home. for meetings has Your kindness will always be from Thursdays COME ON IN The Family Store it wiil conflict with other school _ _ ... The F.H.A. will sponsor the dance following Friday's game vjth Caledonia. Kathy Lathrop and Judy Cor­ kins were appointed to fill the Dealie Humphrey Member Federal Deposit Insurance I READ THE ADS Security National Bank �larryriBt Council proceedings Mm. Knrf Pufpaff WINTER DRIVING and children of Hastings were Sundav evening lunch guests Federal Land Bank As- Muir and Claud Lund, director of Ionia announces the from Fenwick, expire this year. of the asaocia- The h be held Thursday, Feb.' wji] be disc church in Ionia. The assoc­ iation serves farmers in Ionia. Barry and Montcalm counties Douglas Day called Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith Election of two directors will be the primary business to come before the meeting, along with a report of progress by R. W. Christian, manager. The terms of Donald Clover, director from NEWS AM BRIM RESULTS American Furnaces (AS — on. S COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES Heating Co. 01 3-9251 MAX MM I ER NvMk, Midagai Detroit Tigers baseball team. Fenkell is a native of Detroit and a graduate of Hillsdale Col­ lege. He joined the Tigers in 1954 as Assistant Public Re­ lations Director, after working a number of years as newspa­ perman on Detroit papers and in public relations work for Ar­ gus Cameras, Packard Motor Company and Ford Motor Com­ pany. He also worked five years as a writer and statistician for Van Patrick. FenkeU will talk on his favorite subject, baseball, about which he has many hum­ orous stories to tell Several door prizes will be given, and refreshments will be served following the program. The general public is invited. HOME the best HEAT SAVE - MONEY PATSY COAL DESERVES YOUR WORK YOU CAN Nashville Co-op Elevator Pteo. OL 3-2211 301 5. MAM Don t Be Caught Without Coal . ■ Check Your Coal Bin jJWe have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous braads, B and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett are the parents of a 7 pound, 6 ounce baby boy, born Sunday morning. Miss Deanna Mead was home Friday night and Saturday. Zane was also home for the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. Lennart Polson and family of St Joseph were Saturday dinner guests at the Mead home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Kent attend­ ed Farmers’ Week and Mrs. Mead was a dinner guest Thurs­ day of Mrs. Alvin Staser in Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mrs. Burr Fassett called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and Carol at Dimondale Wed­ nesday evening. Pump your Ing" is a fast application and release of the brakes Don't jam on your brakes. Locking your wheel* you into a dangerous skid. LH VS HL YODR BIN THE WEEK RANDALL ™ braking separated by short intervals of effective steer­ ing while wheels are rol­ ling. WINTERIZE YOUR CAR HASTINGS Street Department: Hastings City Bank Prescott Motor Sales Keihl Hardware Robert Cutcher 59.70 9025 21.18 25.00 Evening Apgointnwnts HAVE GOOD TIRES AND TIRE CHAINS KEEP WINDSHIELD AND WINDOWS CLEAR Local news FOLLOW AT A SAFE DISTANCE NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL “Alex J. Groesbeck, Portrait of a Public Man,” first major biography of the former Michi­ gan governor, has been provided to a majority of the public and parochial • libraries, universities and school libraries of the state, including those in Nash­ ville. The book by Frank B. Wood­ ford, chief editorial writer of The Detroit Free Press, con­ cerns the life of one of Michi­ gan’s finest and most contro­ versial governors. It was published by the Wayne University Press and was provided to the state's li- AAARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat__ Red wheat------ ! Corn-------------Oats --------------Navy Beans cwt $138 $136 39 $530 February 2, 1962 Feeder pigs$ 9.00 - $1750 Top calves----- $35.00 - $39.00 Second,______ $28.00 - $35.00 Common & culls $20.00 • $28.00 Young beef$1750 • $22.40 Beef cows$1250 - $1550 Bulls$1630 - $1950 Top hogs _»_$17.50 - $1830 Second grade — $17.00 • $1750 Ruffs$1250 - $15.00 $1150 - $13.00 Boars “ Good lambs $1730 - $18.00 Second grade - $15.00 - $17.00 Top calf — $39.00 — Howard Cress. Hastings. Top hogs — $18.00 — Evison Gray, Clarksville. Modern I Beauty Salon* 1218 Rm* St Nubrib I 0L 3-6046 Leading book in Nashville library braries by the Michigan Life Insurance Co., headquarters in Royal Oak, which was founded by former Gov. Grosbeck in 1927. Groesbeck was a politician as weU as a statesman, a baron of finance, a forceful individual who forfeited a chance to be­ come U. S. Attorney General by deUberately insulting President CooHdge, and a creator of Mich­ igan’s Administrative Board. Woodford’s book, available to the pubUc, is a factual report on the life of a pubUc figure. It brings out the many forces which work to influence a gov­ ernor who tries his best to es­ tablish business methods in state government and new ideas In bureaucratic control over those who might “hurt the little guy.’’ Groesbeck succeeded in many ways. Speak out on National, International State and Local Issues ! IJstea and participate SALES CO Note: We are selling Ltmtn at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN Barry Farm Calendar Feb. 8 — Christmas Tree Growers’ Annual meeting 8 p.m. courthouse. Feb. 8, 9,10 — Jr. 4H Leader­ ship School, Camp Kett, Cadil­ lac. Feb. 9, 10. 11 — 4-H Service Club Week end Snow Camp, Traverse City. Feb. 12 — Fair Board meet­ ing 8:00 pm. Courthouse. Feb. 13, 14 — 4-H Camp Dir­ ectors Meeting, Camp Kett, Cad iliac. Feb. 13 — Home Economics Extension Council meeting, 1:30 p.m.. In City Council Room at the new City Hall. Note change of time and place. Feb. 13 — Barry-Southwest ABA Annual meeting, Arnold Lawrence Home, 8:00 p.m. Feb. 19 — 4-H agent will visit Pleasantview 4-H Club 7:00 p.m. $ .60 Feb. 21 — 4-H agent will visit Baseline 4-H Saddle Club 7:30 p.m. Barry County residents invest­ Feb. 26 — 4-H Leaders Dem­ ed $463,945 in U. S. Savings onstration Workshop MSU 10:00 Bonds Ln 1961, equivalent to 92.8 per cent of the year’s Treas­ Feb. 28 — 4-H Annual Candy ury-assigned quota of $500,000, Sale gets under way it was announced today by March 3 - 4 — State 4-H Thomas F. Stebbins, chairman of the County Savings Bonds Leadermete — MSU Kellogg Center Hotel Committee. The 1961 total compared with $471,748 in 1960. For the year 1961 as a whole, Michigan residents inverted ANYTHING WORTH SELLING $228327,000 in series E bonds which was 4.3 percent less than IS WORTH ADVERTISING the $238.7 million total for 1960. H bond purchases for 1961 were up 33.1 percent at $31.9 million. Residents invest in savings bonds LIVESTOCK Sale Every Friday ' • GET THE "FEEL" OF THE ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold. TAKING A WINTER TRIP THROUGH MICHIGAN! Start Right FARGO GASOLINES have that Extra Special Multi-Purpose Additive To Stop Gas Line Freeze and Carburetor stalk Go Happy Go Fargo William Bitgood NukviRe, Michigan OL 3-6092 FURLONG'S KO JM MINNEAPOLIS Moline SPRING SALE February 1 thru March 15 BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR A BOUQUET OF THE BIGGEST BUYS Barry County Speaks 12:15 CAYAUER STOUR COAL one, two or more times per second. This gives short intervals of maximum BASK RULES FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING LEATHERWOOD • as this driver did, can throw Monday Thru Friday DECO brakes to maintain best Jeering con­ trol when braking on ice 94JO January 11, 1962 Standard Oil Co. 55 35 The regular meeting of the Furlong Bros. 13.74 Misc. Village Council was called to 240.02 order by Pres. Randall with all Wages members present. Minutes of Water Department: the last regular meeting were Cons. Power Co. 170.09 read and approved, motion by Kai. MiU Sup. Co. 330 Skedgell and supported by Par­ Keihl Hardware 2.67 tridge they be accepted. All ayes, Harvey Wilson 2230 carried. 137.42 Wages The following bills were read Bogart made the motion to and approved, motion by Par- ! transfer Mw________________________ $1000 from Incidental tridge and supported by Kelley i Fund to the Highway Fund. Parj they be allowed and orders. tridge supported. AU ayes, car­ drawn on Treasurer for same. ried. Ail ayes, carried. Rlzor made motion to pay the Incidental Fund: Fire Board $250, quarter pay­ 3351 AD ment. supported by Bogart. AU Wolverine Ins. Co. . Mich. Bell Telephone Co. 21.30 ayes, carried. Cons. Power Co. -----­ Motion by Bogart and sup­ 311.20 5321 ported by Dean to adjourn. Makers IGA 300.00 Hydrant Rent B. M. Randall. Pres. 50.00 Furlong Bros. Ada F. Skedkgell, Clerk 22.40 Christie’s Garage Dated: January 26, 1962. 32.47 Misc. Exp. Wages 7152 Inc. 25221 Garbage 355.00 Police on IN THE BUSINESS CASH IN NOW! DON'T WAIT on our Buy Now Spring Sale BARRY COUNTY RADIO EASY TERMS! WBCH FURLONG BROTHERS OL 3-2621 �•EVEN The great balloon ascension 1-U0W MANY ACCES OF PUBUC HUNTING LANDS AU THERE IN 2-THE UNUSUAL SASSAFRAS TREE GETS I SECOND LOOK FROM VBh TOFS TO MICHIGAN’S (8CH-COID(SD MICHIGAN? AUTUMN WOODS. CAN YOU IDENTIFY ITS LEAF ABOVE ’(A-8-C) 3-WHAT MICHIGAN CITY IS CALLED THE "FURNITURE CAPITAL'OF THE I 4-A FAMOUS FLYER-WHOSE NAME ! IS SYNONYMOUS WITH AVUTON- WORLD? I HAILED FROM MICHIGAN. I WHO IS HE?.. Q<«7n0MM ANSWERS’* ®6i«w»au>^'HMnfrvsva0-r ’ KZ'tttrs-I WAYNE COWS LOVE SWEET BULKY FEED HELPS IMPROVE DAIRY RATIONS Add variety and bulk to your dairy rations and improve palatabiGty with WAYNE SWEET BULKY. ___________ Rich in boat 1 pulp, molasses and minerals, WAYNE SWEET BULKY greatly improves rations cow. Good for growing heifers, tool WAYNE FEEDS WATHI SWEIT BULKY HID The Citizens Elevator Co. Varmantville a 9-7225 NasMla OL 3-8741 This is the continuation of an article written for us by Mr. Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who was brought up In Nashville and who remembers many Interest­ ing things of th« life here 50 or 60 years ago. Now to get back to the lady elephant that refused to cross the bridge: we kids thought for sure we were going to get a chance to see an elephant in the river. The elephant was willing and would have gladly plunged in the deep water above the dam but the mahout would not allow it as the banks on the opposite side were too steep and slippery for an elephant to climb out of so they took her down below the dam and waded her across. For the older folks who en­ joyed educational and musical dramatizations, there were the circuit Chautauguas. In these tents were presented refine­ ments personified. One always felt much richer, culturally, aft­ er leaving one of these presen­ tations. In addition to the fin­ est in music and other enter­ tainments, the lecture was usu­ ally given by some famous ora­ tor who could kpep one charmed by his enlightening and gifted rhetorical eloquence. Who hasn’t thrilled at the sight, and sound, of Feighneris Band marching down the street on the Fourth of July? This famous drum and fife corps al­ ways reminded me of "The Spir­ it of *76”. The shrill notes of a fife (only one is needed) al­ ways thrill me. A fife and drum corps is almost a lost art’ now­ adays. It is all drum and bugle corps stuff and although I have belonged to some of them at various times in the past, they just make a lot of noise and thrill practically nobody. Yes, the Main street of Nash­ ville has witnessed some fine and thrilling events in the past. Some beautiful parades; beauti­ ful floats. The horses and car­ riages gayly decorated. Bands playing. Prizes awarded to the finest floats. Horses weighing over a ton on down to small ponies have pranced up and down this color­ ful stj-eet but not many mus­ tangs, to my knowledeg. Pound for pound, a mustang is just about the toughest thing on four legs and the one that I am thinking about right now was tied to the hitching post on the west side of Main Street a little ways south of where the balloon is taking off in the picture. On both sides of him were other teams and wagons but they were hitched far enough away from him so he could kick them. As I stopped in front of hbn to admire him, he very quickly let me know that he didn’t like to be stared at Who does, of course? But sometimes it can’t be helped. Well, anyway the moment I stopped in front of him, ne laid back his ears, shook his head at me, squealed, and then let fly with both feet. How­ ever, I wasn't at that end of LEGAL NOTICE him and had no intention of ever being there either. So .1 went on but I couldn’t get him off my mind. Then I found out that a certain person had been hired by his owner to break him to ride. Well, this chap figured that he could also pick up some loose cash on the side while he was doing it So, the following afternoon, when the town would be mighty busy, one of the side streets was roped off. a collec­ tion taken, and the show was on. The collection usually consis­ ted of twenty-five cents a per­ son, but nobody ever said twen­ ty-five cents. They either said 'a quarter’ or ‘two shilling.’ A shilling was twelve and a half cents. So, all the old timers said, ‘two shillng,’ ‘four shilling,' or 'six shilling.’ We had to stop and figure out what they were talking about Main Street and made a sharp turn (on two wheels) toward the river. All the rider could do was hang on for dear life. The clods of dirt were flying in all directions. Some of us wonder­ ed if the horse had suddenly gotten so mad that he made up his mind to get rid of the driver once and for all by jumping in the river and drowning him. We ran out to Main Street just in time to see him crossing the bridge (he got across the river a whole lot quicker than the elephant did) with the wood­ en planks rumbling like thun­ der. Across the bridge, up the hill, and around the curve at the top of the hill. Horse, sad­ dle, rider and all disappeared from view almost before it takes time to tell it. We ail stood there looking rather sheepishly at each other, wondering what had happened to the mustang we had paid hard earned money to see put on a show, but couldn’t keep from laughing when a some­ what disgusted old-timer re­ marked, "Well, dinged if that ain't the first time I ever give two shillin’ just to see how quick a no good, ornery mus­ tang could get out of town. Had no business being in town in the first place.” NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager IF AU THE MATERIALS that go into the making of your telephone could display their original loca­ tions, modem phones would look like k widely-traveled steamer trunk—loaded with stickers. Among the 60 different raw materials that go into today’s functional, durable phones, you’ll find steel, aluminum, copper, tin, plastics, rayon, nylon, silk, rub­ ber, wax, asphalt, and even granules of anthracite coal! You’d also find small quantities of gold and silver on certain electrical contact points. All these are used in your telephone to make sure you can count on roundthe-clock convenience, protection, and security from your telephone service. TO BE CONTINUED CANDY OR FLOWERS con make fine remembrances on Valentine's Day, but tf your loved ones are out of town, why READ THE WANT ADS not wrap up your fond feelings with a warm finishing per­ sona/ touch... by calling Long Distance? It's a two-way Road Service lift that brings cheer to both ends of the line. So easy, too. The cost? Low as a beagle's ears... especially Well, in this case, three dif­ — NASHVILLE — ferent times the rider was OL 3*3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 tossed before they even got the Wrecker — Radio Dispatched rope loose from around the mus­ tang’s neck. His excuse was that he could ride him if he had a western saddle. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Consequently, the following Saturday afternoon a larger crowd than ever was on hand to see it done. They had the mustang out in the middle of Repair - Remodel one of the side streets not far from the river with a rope a­ NEW round his neck large enough to hold an elephant. Two other FURNACES & BOILERS men also had hold of his bridle and the bridle was equipped In Warm Air Haatiag with a split bit A split bit is torture to a horse’s mouth if the rider yanks on the check LENNOX reins too hard. Finally, two other men came dragging out a big western sad­ dle that looked to me almost as big as the pony himself. They 305 5. Omrdi St W, 5-5352 quickly threw it on his back Hastings, MkHgaa and fastened the belly straps in a hurry. In the meantime, another chap (this rider certain­ ly had a lot of friends along with him) was taking up a col­ lection. Also during all this time the mustang was getting a fast (not slow) burn from all these fellows staring at him. In fact, he was just about ready to blow a gasket — if he could ever get his head loose. Strange thing about a horse; if he can’t move his head he thinks he can’t move the rest of his body. He must have realized that he could never throw the rider with that heavy saddle on his back. The front of the saddle had a high horn set up to 90° to the seat. The horse could even stand on his head and the horn would prevent the rider from slipping off. The back of the saddle had a flat piece go­ ing straight up in the air to sit on in case the horse reared up on his hind legs. In fact, I thought I could have ridden him myself with a saddle like that under me. As I said before, the mustang was probably doing some hard thinking — to himself. He knew that with that heavy saddle he could never throw the rider un­ less he went straight up in the air; make a somersault and land bottom side up. That was too difficult and too dangerous. So tne uppermost thought in his THE CAR mind (although none of us knew it at the time) was to get out of town and away from all the duction 3 folks staring at him. so fast it would make their heads swim. He was waiting for a break; if you call after 6 p.m., when reduced rates are in effect to most places. Remember, on Valentine's Day—or any day—little things are big news to those who love you. Furnace Service Kaechele's TELEPHONE QUESTIONS, ANYONE? There’s a bright and personable young lady at our Michigan Bell Business Office known as a Service Representative. She’s a regular encyclopedia of phone facts... yours in particular, be­ cause your complete service record is at her fingertips. She’s at her very best when she can help you with any question you might have about your service. So fed free to call your Service Rcpresentative whenever you want help or information. Here s why Falcon is No.l in Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of Daniels Cronk. File 13.503, needed. By golly, the break he was trying to get came with THE DEALER IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOUR FORD DEALER. Your Ford He offers you a wide choice of models at Ford’s traditionally low held on the 24th day of Jan- denneaa. So, just the moment the big rope was thrown loose Preaent, Hon Philip H. MitSpom Futura. FINEST QUALITY. Single- his check reins in the offers you higher quality and bet­ ter value than ever before. See �thurs. fi»»u*ry i *r WM- WINTERIZE YOUR DRIVING is having a Smorgasborg at REAL ESTATE INSURANCE the Vermontville High School AUCTION 75c and preschool, free. 35-36c INCOME TAX RETURNS — room home in very nice con­ dition; large basement bam, silo, comcrib and tool house; my home a 150 acres productive tillable 36-tfc Lathrop. OL 3-9421. 3246c soil; Owner might trade. the Village VALENTINE DAT DANCE 102 ACRES — located just off £ highway; 80 acres till­ 201 Kellogg VFW Hall good 4 bedroom modern $2.88; American Home, 25 mo. Township Notice — Cast Live Music ; 2 basement barns, taxes may be ,__ — large toolshed, shop and doll All members and guests invited ers Digest, 11 mo., $137. new any week day ai The Family house; this is a good produc­ 36-c only. Ray Hawkins, Vermont­ tive farm. ville. 36-38p Taxes will be returned to the BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic County March 1st. AH Person­ tanks sold and installed; tile 79 ACRES — 64 tillable acres; For Sale — Crisp, hard cab­ 2 basement barns, silo and fields. Lewis Schulze, phone al tax must be paid to me bage, bu. rate about 2c lb., at OL 3-2641. 45tfc poultry house. before March 1st. Don’t forget least until Mar. 1st. Seth your Dog Tax. Trucking — Livestock to local 35 ACRES VACANT LAND — Graham at Nashville. 36-c Geneva Brumm. Castleton sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ 30 acres tillable; 5 pasture; Twp. Tress. SPINET PIANO — May be had $100 per acre; with only $500 ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, by assuming small monthly down. OL3-2061 50-tfc payments. Beautiful finish. RADIO AND TELEVISION — JUST LISTED — modern home See it locally. Write Credit in country with only $500 Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Dept. Box 57, Niles. Mich. down; 4 bedrooms, living Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tic. 35-36p room, 3 piece bath, kitchen, For Electrical Wiring, Con­ utility room, full basement, GOOD USED tracting — Gall George Town­ oil furnace; nice % acre lot; Itfc send. OL 3-3631. gas range included in price of 21” and IT’ $5250. Including an Admiral Music Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Center Record Player Expei’tly Cleaned in your home JUST LISTED — 2 story dwell­ AM & FM Radio and TV with a money-back guarantee. ing; carpeted living room, Come in and See Them at Nb Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. dining room, 3 piece bath, kit­ THE TRADING POST Also, 6-year Mothproofing chen, oil heat; priced at $5,200 »c Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless NICE COUNTRY HOME — Don’t Stop Eating — but lose one story modem on M-79;. 3 Wall-Washing Machines weight safely with Dex-A-Diet bedrooms, bath, living and E Miller. WI5-209L Hastings tablets. Only 98c. Douse Drugs dining rooms; kitchen, full 3648p Everready Energized Batteries basement, new oil furnace; For all Kinds of Transistor garage in basement; 2 acres SINGER SEWING MACHINE— Radios, Camera Flashholders, of ground; full price $7,500. Zig Zager, Console, with fea­ Mechanical Toys and Flash­ tures to do decorative sew­ Select a famous lights. Use our Battery Tester NASHVILLE — well located ing, blind hems, overcasting, one block from school; 4 bed ­ FREE. etc. Only $4 per mo. on new rooms, bath, living and din ­ 3uj ”Boy or 'BciiGmL DOUSE REXALL DRUGS price of $39.50. WI 54907. 36c ing rooms, kitchen, utility CURB CHAIR (DENT 28-tfc room, basement; priced to sell Christmas Tree Seedlings — at $$4,750. Quality graded Pine, Spruce, Full Line of Fir seedlings. Four best var­ Ceramic WILLIAM STANTON ieties Scotch Pine. Low as $8 BROKER Gift and Novelty Items . per M. Send for free catalog Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 now. Michigreen Nursery, 520 Come in and look them over Orchard St, Grand Haven, NICHOLAS APPLIANCE For Rent Mich. . 35-37c PHILGAS For Rent — Lower flat 257 FOR TlUft PJ TERP ENING Fuller,. Mrs. Victor Brumm, CHOOSE A * Bottle Gas Service Antenna Sales & Service Phone OL 3-3597. 33-tfc wisrofm Complete Antenna Installation 20 lb. and 100 lb. ' by Experienced men. Full In­ Spetui Notices Call us for prompt service surance. All work guaranteed. WATCHBAND SEE US FOR Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE tN STAINLESS STEEL Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Waited FOR ■M&i A LOVELY Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Wanted — 1 or 2 lots in Nash­ IF ITS FOR SALE Cement Gravel & Road Gravel ville equipped for house trail­ PENNOCK STEPS TO ROMANCE er hook up. Mrs. Richard ADVERTISE IT Whitehair. OL 3-6946. 36-37c WATCH BRACELET CONCRETE PRODUCTS yellow or white Phone OL 3-2791 Help wanted — Experienced 10 karat goldNashville, Michigan boiler fireman. Older man tilled, your who will be dependable. PlyPARTS coma Co. , 36-c For All Wanted — Will_jcare for chil­ WM .... ELECTRIC SHAVERS dren in my home, by hour, day or week. Mrs. Tom LethIS THE TIME TO SET Shaver Headquarters coe, OL 32021. 36-p SUPER MARKET JEWELERS YOUR ESTIMATE Wanted — Disabled horses and AUTHORIZED DEALER PHILCO — BENDIX cattle, suitable for mink feed. Washers-Dryers - Refrigerators Weber Mink Ranch, phone Philco TV Black and White and CL 9-3329. 34-36C VICTOR H. HKDON Also Color 323 West Main Wanted — Your old Girdle! We Radios and Record Players fa Maktn 01 3-9781 VERMONTVILLE will give you $5.00 for your CL 9-7215 OL 34934 Maytag Washers & Dryers old girdle, regardless of brand or condition, towards a cus­ Service on all niakes of tom-marie Spencer or Spireila Washers, Dryers, TV & Radios foundation, individually de­ 314561^942110246629998 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE signed for you. Budget pay­ OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturdays ment* if you wish. Limited time offer. Mrs. Mary Helen Wait! Don't Throw It Away Tatroe, 610 E. State St, St WE BUY OLD GOLD Johns, Mich, CA 4-7154. 3543-c » Vic Higdon Wanted to Rent or Buy — 40 Super Market Jewelers acres or more with buildings, In Makers OL 3-9644. 36-c TIKE CHAIMS GLARE KE AT TOY MIPFCICEB Tltt CHMK COMPARATIVE STOPPING ABILITY Braking distances in feet at speed of 20 MPH. Distances do not allow for reaction time, which averages % of a second and adds another 22 feet to the figures shown. SIX TIPS FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING For Sale. 1. WINTERIZE YOUR CAR. For Sale — 4 bedroom house and small acreage, % mile N. of Nashville. New well and new bath and gas heat. For sale by owner, OL 3-8221. 36-37p 2. HAVE GOOD TIRES AND TIRE CHAINS. For Sale — Hockey skates, size 10; 2 cycle gas engine; 26” boy’s bicycle, bicycle should be sold before spring rush. Call OL 3-27-12. 3536c 3. KEEP WINDSHIELD AND WINDOWS CLEAR. 4. GET THE "FEEL" OF THE ROAD. 5. FOLLOW AT A SAFE DISTANCE 6. PUMP YOUR BRAKES. NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL 3-3051 22-tfc For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Sendee OL 3-9401 51-tfc Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News FOR SALE »r RENT Undtrwwd-OGvttt* Typ«writer The way to her heart Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines GILBERT’S World’s Finest Chocolates L.D.S. Office Swtfa Co. 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich Ph.-543-0760 Gas Heat Super Market Jewelers PF. FORMATION? f 5-2243 Russ Kerbyson "Splendor In the Grass” Natalie Wood Warren Beatt iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiini News Ads Bring Results ARE YOU A SAFE DRIVER? Wanted — Ironings to do in my home, also baby sitting during the day. Inquire 176 Forest St, Vermontville 36-c BE EXTRA ALERT IN BAD WEATHER By: ROGER OMAN A variety of selections available in special Valentine boxes at your authorized Gilbert dealer. We wouldLINCOLN like to remind you ofThis the month importance of carrying we have two, big sufficient automobile insurance. events. . . the birthdays of'two A qualified insurance agent can presidents. On tell your policy L ". at a glance’ if February 12th is adequate. There is never an obligation when you at the m stop nded of Tmt S&H (mm Stw* Drw Sten very far NoMfo 01 3-2271 ROGER OMANhow AGENCY a man can go for justice’ sake. And cer­ tainly, we all should take Abe Lincoln’s good example when we have to deal with fellow men. ' THE DRUG SHOP K COME IN AND SEE OUR 62 DRYERS 178 S. Main. Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY tor REAL ESTATE. Phone Clllford 341971 Get thl> Hosiery Drier I have never had my automobile declined or cancelled. Iinsurance 2 I have never hod my driver's license revoked, suspended or restricted. O I have not been responsible for any ** loss paid in the post three years. "YES CAN I have no physical deficiency or im­ pairment. K I hove never been arrested, con­ ** victsd of or forfeited bail for a traffic violation. G. H. Wilson insurance SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs Attention 01 3-8131 MaMfe RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A Member of the Tower insurance Greup AATTLE CR6EK, MICHIGAN. 01 3-6087 ■ I ——■■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-02-15.pdf 88d3a9895a5ff722a758534009572b38 PDF Text Text Ramify ^Jraditi an WWW 88 10 CENTS A COPY Syrup association organizes activities and Salon dauntid Since 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 Con-Con Delegates Hear From People There will be a meeting of the Nashville Maple Syrup Associa­ tion on Thursday, February 27. Tills meeting is for the pur­ pose of organizing activities for the coming syrup season and for coordinating the efforts of groups who are helping in the community efforts. Bridge scores The standings for the 6th period of play are: Betts - 3840, Norris • 3420, Christensens 3350, McDonalds • 3340, Douses • 3170, Whites - 3110, Smiths 3080, Wayne Skedgells - 3020, DeHaans - 2600, Browns - 2480. Walter Scheldt dies Monday DELEGATES TO THE Constitutional Convention bear from their constituents back home—and on a regular basis—as evidenced by the mail received by these three delegates. Mrs. Katherine Cushman (D-Dearbom) is amused by the address on one of her letters and shows it to Garry E. Brown, left (R-Schoolcraft) and Rockwell T. Gust, Jr. (R-Grossc Pointe Fanns). The volume of mail delegates receive daily indicates there is great interest among many citizens as to the content of Michigan’s new Constitution. Diana Phillips to help give 4-H report to nation About 1300 youths in Barry County will observe National 4-H Club Week, March 3 to 10. The young people are among the 2,296,000 4-H’ers who belong to about 93,000 clubs in urban, suburban, and rural areas throughout the United States. Michigan has an enrollment of 71,000 members and Barry County has 1231 members. One of the first highlights in observance of National 4-H Club Week in Michigan. March 3, is the sixth annual 4-H Leadermete ‘held on the Michigan State University campus. Lead­ ers from every district in the State will attend the conference which aims to Improve the’state­ wide Club program. Those at­ tending from Barry County are: Mr. Robert Rhodes, Mr. LaVerne Bivens, Miss Gertrude Tobias, Local boy wins FFA speaking award George Hubka won the 1961 district FFA Public Speaking Award last Wednesday night at the Hastings High School. George is the son of Mr. and Walter N. Scheldt, former Mrs. Willard Hubka of Rt. 2, resident of Nashville, died Mon­ Nashville. day in Lansing. Mr. Scheldt, 72, By winning this award he be­ was in semi-retirement and lived on West Delta Drive in Lansing. comes eligible to enter com­ petition at the regional level Mr. Scheldt was a native of The regional contests will be Nashville and he graduated held on Feb. 28th at Otsego. from the Nashville High School. The topic used by Geqrge was: He was married to the former Nina M. Titmarsh, also a native "Mastitis: Can We Control It?" of Naspville. Nashville also had teams in Mr. Scheldt was a former Parley Pro and Farm Forum. The Parley Pro team was made auditor of the Grand Rapids railroad, a post he took over in up of Mike Hynes, Homer Schantz. Darwin Reid, Bill 1911. The Scheidts moved to Allentown, Pa., in 1920 and in Browne, Jim Ebersole and Arlie Smith. They took a third 1948 they moved to Lansing. place silver award. Funeral services were held in The Farm Forum team also Lansing on Wednesday and bur­ ial was at the Lakeview Ceme­ took a third place silver award. Bob They were: Bill Snowden, ~ ‘ tery 4n Nashville. Franks, Heber Hansen. Jim Mr. Scheldt is survived by his Williams. Leonard Pixley and ■widow and by a son, Dr. Ru­ Dick Huckendubier. dolph Scheldt of Lansing. Eight students Local girls in WMU production win music firsts Rpth Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, will be in the singing ensemble of the Brown and Gold Fantasies, Western Michigan University’s all student musical production to be presented February 14, 15, 16 and 17 in the University The­ atre. Ruth is a sophomore in the music curriculum. She was a 1960 graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school. Also singing in the product­ ion is Dawn Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Michaels, of RR L NashvUle. Nashville’s band members per­ formed well at the district’s Solo and Ensemble Festival in Grand Rapids last Saturday. Winners of the coveted first division rating were: Sandra Smith, Marcia Edmonds, Jane Randall. Steven Baxter, Ralph McKenzie, Lorna Garlinger, Michael Williams and Patsy Hickey. Booklet available for older citizens A booklet. Services Available to Michigan’s Older Citizens, has just been issued by the Michigan Commission on Aging. The booklet describes the kinds of services that are available in many communities and indicates how they can be located. It includes information about using free time, seeking employ­ ment, getting health care, get­ ting money on which to live arid suitable housing. It also has sections on getting advice and council and legal help. The ma­ terial on using' free time in­ cludes information about recre­ ation opportunities, about using libraries, about going to school and obout doing volunteer, ser­ vicefl. The section on getting money on which to live includes information about Social Secur­ ity. Old Age Assistance, general relief and the relatively new medical assistance program. The housing section gives current information on assistance in re­ modeling or building housing that is available to older people themselves from federal sources. The addresses of five public services available in all or near­ ly all counties are listed by county. “Most of the work of the Com­ mission deals with the people who are serving our senior cit­ izens, rather than with the sen­ ior citizens themselves,” said Manfred LUliefors, Director of the Commission. "In this direct­ ory, however, we are providing direct service to the senior cit­ izens or to relatives and friends who may be trying to be of help to them. Copies are avail­ able to those who write to our office, 4Q4 Tussing Building, Lansing 7.” Three band members. Robert Teske, Susan Hansen and Jill Edger, competing in two events received a first division rating in each. Second division ratings, which are comparable to a B perform­ ance were awarded to Ann Skedgell. Kendale Dennis, Linda Belson, Judy Dennis, Maynard McClelland, Janice Foote, Susan Alva Landes, of Woodland, is The ladies of the VFW Aux- Maurer, Marlene Ackett. Steven $150.00 richer because he was Douse and Robert Snow. in Nashville last Saturday night. Mr. Landis was the winner of to the festival by Mrs. Al Smith, the Nashville jackpot, which who also served as piano accom­ had built up to the $150 mark. ServiOKi. to start at 5:00 pan. panist, Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Mr. Every Saturday night Is Bank Leon Ackett, Mr. Harold Han­ Night in Nashville and next sen. Mr. Fred Shipp and Charles week the jackpot will again be I Brill. steak. Penny Supper Saturday From the looks of things, i The Repubican party has an- party expecting to have names Nashville will again this year nounced that it will caucus in on the ballot must announce the have only one party on the bal- the Masonic Temple on Monday time and place of the caucus lot for village offices. I evening, Feb. 19, at 7:30. Each through the village clerk. Since the Republicans are the only party to have made such an an­ nouncement this year, it is safe National FFA Week is being officers and set up a program to assume that arty the names of the . Republican candidates observed the week of Feb. 17: of work for the next year. Russell Keech, Voc. Ag. in- will - appear L the ballot. to 24. At this time, the local structor, is the advisor for the chapter of F.F.A. is saluted. local chapter. The office to be selected in During the year the chap­ village president addition to t ter earns and finances many are, the clei ______ projects. They earn their funds year trustees and assessor.by selling seeds, topping the trees in town and growing corn and other crops as educational experience. The use of the land was .given by permission of the Jan. 4 —Xeith Snively, Ed­ Henry Flannery, long-time school board. and well known resident of the more. Speecftg 35 in 25 mile The funds thus gained are village, died Saturday after a zone, $10 costs. used to put on a parent and son brief illness. Mr. Flannery had Jan. 4 — Cecil B. HUI. Ionia, banquet, have an award trip been a patient at Lakeview Gen­ Speed too fast for road con­ for the top ten boys on the point eral Hospital for a week prev­ dition. resulting in accident, $5 system and genera] operating ious to his death. plus costs. expenses of the chapter. Jan. 15 —Ipren Fineout, Ver­ Mr. Flannery, who was 67. The local FFA chapter also had the reputation of being one montville, Excessive noise, $5 does many community projects of the best auctioneers in the plus costs. during the year. This past year area for a number of years. He Jan. 18 — Jackie Von Quillen, they landscaped the Fuller St had been retired for some time. Nashville, Improper use of li­ School and made trash cans. cense plates, $5 plus costs. Mr. Flannery was born at The boys annually elect new Jan. 18 — Donald VanAuken. Cedar Creek, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery. He was Nashville, Ran stop sign, $5 plus costs. a veteran of World War I and Jan. 20 — James McNamee, was a member of W W I Bar­ Battle Creek, Speeding 80 in 65 racks 2110. . He is survived by his wife, mile zone, $10 plus costs. Jan. 20 — Thomas VanAuken. Edith (Clemence) Flannery to Excessive noise, $5 Hastings, $3,000,000 Capital Funds whom he was married in 1919. plus costs. Campaign to provide financial Surviving also are two daugh­ — Gloria Goodner, Jan. 22 assistance for urgent church ex­ ters, Mrs. Norabelle MacKen­ Nashville, Defective brakes, $5 tension and pressing higher ed­ zie of Nashville, and Mrs. Mil­ plus costs. ucation needs will be conducted dred Reineke of Lansing; a son. Jan. 22 — Cary M. Goodner. by the Methodist churches of Robert of Nashville; five grand­ Nashville, Speeding 35 in 25 Michigan. February 25 — March children and two step-grandehil- mile zone, $10 plus costs. 18, it was announced by Bishop dren. A brother. Joseph Flan­ Jan. 27 — Raymond Ditzer, Marshall R. Reed, resident bish­ nery of Battle Creek, also sur­ Nashville, No mud flaps on vives. op of the Michigan Area. truck, $5 plus cosU. ..^L. Funeral services for -Mr. Flan-, G. Tr Lethcoe, Justice Two million dollars of the nery were held from the Vogt overall goal will be used to Funeral Home in Nashville and help finance building programs were directed by the Rev. for 60 Michigan communities re­ Joseph E. Shaw. Burial was quiring new churches and 132 at the Dowling Cemetery. present congregations in need of enlarged facilities. The Second Annual National Exhibition of Graphics and Albion and Adrian Colleges Drawings will be held April 7 will receive equal $400,000 to 31 at the Olivet College Fes­ shares of the $1,000,000 in funds tival of Fine Arts, Olivet. Mich. earmarked for higher education. Members of the Nashville This exhibition is open to all By agreement with the church­ Men ’ s Club and their friends artists. All drawing and graphic es, earnings on the gifts will be used for scholarship purpos­ have the rare opportunity to media including hand colored have a free meed and to see prints except monoprints are es to help meet the increasing need for student financial assis­ some excellent movies of hunt­ acceptable. ing and fishing Thursday night. tance. The remaining $200,000 Judging will be done by a Vic Higdon will be the chief will be dedicated to the building jury and prizes will be offered. program of Garrett Theological cook in charge of the pancake For information, write Art Fes­ and sausage supper and the Seminary in Evanston, Ill. movies will be shown after the tival, Olivet College, Olivet, Michigan. .' On February 18th, ministers supper. of both the Detroit and Mich­ igan Conferences will partici­ The One Out of Sixteen... pate in a state-wide exchange of pulpits with sermons devoted to the importance of the Meth­ odist colleges and Church Ex­ tension Crusade. The Rev. Lawrence Lowell of Woodland will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Carter Preston on that day. Services held for Henry Flannery Allen also said that the as­ sociation ’ is interested in buy­ ing firewood for this season’s boiling and that those having firewood for sale should con­ tact him or any other member of the association. The tournament is being con­ ducted by the Nashville Lions Club and the money realized Trom the bridge play will be used for Llcis Club civic pro- Only Republicans to hold caucus Monday National FFA week Feb. 17 - 24 The meeting is open to the general public and president Al­ len Cobb has made a special ap­ peal to all interested citizens to attend. The meeting will be held In the high school and will be­ gin at 8:00 pan. As the Nashville Lipns Club Bridge Tournament goes into the second half of the season, the line up of the playing teams is: the DeHaans, the Christen­ sens, the Mofttgomerys, the Betts, the Norris, Mrs. Mapes and Mrs. Beedie. the Whites, the Hamps, the McDonalds and the Browns. NUMBERS? Mrs. Ruth Mudge. Mrs. Keith Endres, Mr. Virgil Conrad. The Week has a number of local and national aims - among them: To give members a chance to measure progress and set new goals, influence more youth to join or form 4-H Clubs, acquaint more parents with the organization and enlist their aid: encourage more persons to volunteer as local leaders, stress learning to live and serve cooperatively with others, and recognize themajoc part played by friends of-4-H. The Week will be highlight­ ed in Washington, D. C. by a team of 4-H’ers, representing members everywhere, who will give the annual 4-H Report to the Nation. The report will re­ view in story and pictures out­ standing 4-H achievements and current projects. While in the Nation’s Capital, the reporter­ delegates will visit -the White House, meet members of Con­ gress, high Government offic­ ials, and other national leaders. After a short stay in Washing­ ton, they expect to go elsewhere for a few days to meet with other friends of 4-H. Only 4 out­ standing members of 4-H in the United States were selected for this honor. Barry County has one of these 4 — Miss Diana Phillips who will represent the North Central area of the Uni­ ted States. Sharing honors with Club members in all States will be nearly 310,700 men and women who serve as unpaid1 volunteer leaders, and guide 4-H work in local communities throughout the 50 States and Puerto Rico. Churches to launch fund campaign Alva Landes Jackpot winner ON WITH THE N EW!-Pratty Marilyn Diekman’. smile ie a reminder that it’s time to get 1962 license plates on your car. The deadline is February 28, but it's a good idt-n to buy them on-white plates look fine oa * new car like this 1M2 Dodge Dar Art exhibit at Olivet Free meal, free movies �THU RS, FEBRUARY IS, 1942 Insurance Service fur Consult OLM462, or 3716 Curtis Bd. Kellogg School News February 19 — 23 Celery, Fruit, Bread & sandwiches. Milk. Tues. — Turkey and nooCorn, Fruit, Peanut butsandwiches. Milk. Wed. — Mashed potatoes, icken, Cottage. cheese, pie salad, Tomatoes, elly sandwiches, Milk. Thurs. Chili and crackers, t, Bread and butter sand­ Milk. Friday — Mashed potato, buttered carrots, Tuna sandches. Fruit, Milk. Subject to change without tod.________ Mrs. Schantz Con-Con report J. Howard Caley Mrs. Carl Moon Frances Jones Harold Pufpafl February IS Helen Mason Edger Backe Louise Pearson February 17 Harry Johnson February IB William Swiger Henry Bachlnski David Shilton Jean Ranger ■ Clifford Sharp Lorin Garlinger February 19 Clara Dahlhouser Minnie Cortright Donald Hinckley Audrey Appelman Mabie Brumm Jeanne Long Janice Kimbel February 20 Connie Huckendubler Wanda Jean Walters Christine Liebhauser Astrid Halvarson February 21 Phillip Hlnderliter Mrs. Amos Wenger Richard Mason Frances Dooley NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Published WMkly by NashvUle Publication*. Inc. Naahvllle, _ ___ County, Michigan ^laaa matter suBscKirriox bates Editors and Publishers, John and Amy Boughton Now that we no longer have committee meetings, it is easy to see why the committee sys­ tem of organizing work is so universal. There Is just no way of getting work out of people, especially tough mental work involving complex ideas. Public Dance f 5T EVERYONE IS INVITED TO OUR ANNUAL O X <?* TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 P. M. SATURDAY FEB. 24 M PLACE: HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FREE REFRESHMENTS EVERYONE IS WELCOME J^ircls take ffiylt at tie Season s turning ’ As the season turns, birds take flight with an unfailing sense of direction and destination. Just so does the spirit wing homeward at life’s ending. Final services should express the wonder and beauty’ of this transition. Vogt Funeral Home NuMk 01 3-2612 This is partly because a small meeting with sharp interchan­ ges of ideas and talk is stimu­ lating, and also because it is hard to soldier, to hide a lade of ideas. A delegate silent too long is often called upon by his chairman . It’s humiliating to betray ignorance, so he does his homework, studies the material at hand and thus takes his place among the active shapers of a new constitution. THE GENERAL .session, where we now work, is differ­ ent. The cozy air of privacy — of knowing quite Intimately all your fellow members — is gone. In the large room with the multiple microphones there is an air of compelling formality. When you speak you face not only 144 delegates, but a balcony tee is Pamela Showalter, Susan full of spectators. Baker, Karen Decker, Steven Our method of parliamentary Cole, Terri Wells, Steven Hinck­ operation is causing a good deal ley, Larry Ruffner, Pamela of puzzlement to the youth who Sherman Catny Mix, and Doro­ troop here to see and hear. We thy Downing. Wc know this resolve ourselves into a "Com­ Committee is planning a nice mittee of the Whole. ’’ party. Why? Because this is the de­ vice set up for free debate in all parliamentary bodies from * the US Senate on down. Sweetheart Ball DIRECTORY By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St John* (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) We are working hard on our multiplication and division facts. Steven Priddy, Karen Decker, and Susan Baker have brought their flash cards. We have some cards in our room, too. We like to keep our groups small when Wedding Anniversaries using the flash cards. We have made valentines and February 15 valentine people. These are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead pretty. Our Valentine party commit- February 20 Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Maurer 21 ^1*14 Pi JMASUTVHuLE NlSWS February Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett YmrartvS. OL 9-8955 CoaiaittM of Whole - Normally, delegates can talk as long and as often as they wish on a first-come, first-served basis and have full opportunity to explain what they think is good or bad about the provision under discussion. Ours is a critical audience: speakers have learned to be well-prepared when they take the floor. ONE PECULIARITY of the Committee process is that no provision is ever voted on direct­ ly. Efforts to kill or improve a proposal are made in the form of amendments which are voted on. After all the amendments have been either defeated or accepted, the presiding officer says, "If there are no more amendments, the provisions will be approved.” The committee then goes to the next item on its calendar. At the end, somebody says, "I move the Committee rise.” This cannot be debated, and if it is 5:30 p.m. It brings a chorus of approval. Then, President Nisbet retumes to the podium, and the officer formally announ­ ces, "The Committee has acted on the following .. The Convention then formally votes the apprtlvgl of the pro­ visions that have been debated, and orders them sent to the Committee on Style and Draft­ ing—standard proceedure in the assembly line of Constitution whiting. It had its beginnings centur­ ies ago in England when Par­ liament and King struggled and the King had the right to1 veto the Speaker of the House of Commons. "It came to pass the Speak­ er began to consider himself the servant of the crown rather than that of the Commons, be­ trayed their secrets, and was often nothing more than the King's spy. For that reason, the Commons, when they desired to discuss questions of supply (probably money), resolved themselves into a Committee of the Whole, had a chairman of their own and shut the Speaker OUR PROCEEDURE is conout,’’ says a history text. troled by the rules of the Con­ vention and, where these rules do not cover, by Mason’s Rules WHEN WE GO into "Commit­ —primarily because they have tee of the Whole,” President been used for many years in Nisbet appoints another dele­ our Legislature. Convention Secretary Fred gate to preside, then steps down. Different from our Legislature, I. Chase, secretary of the Senate such proceedings are recorded in for 29 years, is particularly ex­ our verbatim journal. pert in these rules. Chase has Under our rules, debates can been very useful on the podium; be limited in time or a closing many times at early sessions our time set, although this has not presiding officer stopped debate yet been done. Our debates are to ask Chase for the next step. a sort of intermediate filtering Chase always had the answer. process — as a, legislative ex­ But as the weeks have passed, pert called it, a comparatively the need for these conferences informal session designed to has been lessened. Delegates have shown they wring ” guff”, hot air, wasted words and foolishness out of the can learn, among other things, written provisions. parliamentary procedure. SEETHE NEW DRYERS AT YOUR DEALER'S NOW GET A Hosiery Drier LIMITED SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ame* left Wednesday for Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis spent Saturday In Indiana visit­ ing Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Davis and faintly. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham ; dosed Thurs. and Sat. PJA Saturday night supper । Mornings by Appointment of Mrs. Robert Goodman. ; 307 N. Main SL Ph. OL 3*321 Mr*. Robert Goodman called Residence, OL 3-2241___ on Mrs. Bessie Humphrey Sat­ urday. Steve and Romie Baxter at­ tended the district solo and en­ For INSURANCE semble festival at Grand Rapids Robert W. Sherwood Saturday. Phone WI5-3972 Mr. and Mrs. William Bou- Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. L. Frt. dish called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine R. E. White D. 0. and Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele were among those who attended Physician and Surgeon the funeral of Gertrude Bowen Monday A Friday Friday. 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tuesday & Wednesday Rodgers Monday, a son. Mrs. 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Rodgers is the former Jackie Thursday A Saturday Brown. 9:00 — 12:00 Mrs. Dora Brown is caring for 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Susie and Margene Rodgers for a while. Mrs. Florence Anthony of Lansing is spending a while with her sister Mrs. Dora Brown. Due to the death of my hus­ Mrs. Alberta Gardner and band, I will sell at Public Mrs. Barbara Greenleaf called Auction located 11 miles East on Mrs. Arloa Baxter Saturday of Vermontville on Vermont­ evening . ville Highway, 1 mile on Otto Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Road on, and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell SATURDAY, FEB. 17, 1961 and family. Commencing at 1:00 P. M. the following described prop­ erty: / AB Kinds of Dependable insurance Merris D. Bmn D. D. S. 604 Reed SU Nashville OH ice Hours: Mon. ■ Frl. 8:30am-12 * 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday r” * Dep0M&ide r"^ ‘ INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St the FIRST delicious MULTIVITAMIN WITH PRECIOUS LIVER CONCENTRATE AND IRON AUCTION Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman FARM MACHINERY: 1956 The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will hold the Feb­ ruary meeting in the Farm Bureau building in Hastings Sat­ urday, February 17. Potluck din­ ner at noon. Members are asked to bring own table service. All Farm Bureau members of this area are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askins are hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and Mrs. Sandra Hunt and baby daughter visited Mrs. Ball’s par­ ents the Vico Spidels in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. The Spidels enjoyed seeing their first great grand daughter. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Weeks called on his parents the Roy Weeks in Vermontville. Wednesday Mrs. Bessie Marco assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Meinertz of Battle Creek, will enter­ tain the Maple Grove Birthday Club in the Marco home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott of Walkerton spent Saturday to Monday with Mrs. Scott’s par­ ents, the Herb Ludwicks. There will be no Bible Study meeting Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks visited the Calvin McCrummens Sunday afternoon. Mr. McCrummen is much improved in health since surgery for ulsers. Sunday guests who helped Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman celebrate their wedding anniver­ sary were the Sheldon Harrison family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and Marcia of Castleton for dinner, the George Cheeseman family late in the afternoon. Bob Rhodes took a load of 4-H members, Tommy Rhodes a­ mong them, to the 4-H snow camp, near Traverse City, start­ ing after school Friday and re­ turning Sunday pm. The Horace Edmonds family and Mrs. Edith Goundrill and grandson Bob Hoyt all of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs Grace Mack and Mildred Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes of Battle Creek were also guests. WD 45 Allis Chalmer 4 wheel tractor, 1952 CA 4 wheel Allis Chalmer, IHC 64 Combine, Allis Chalmer 3 bottom mounted plow, 2 14-inch Allis Chalmer mounted plows, Al­ lis Chalmer mounted corn planter with Fertilizer at­ tachment, Allis Chalmer Cul­ tivator, 36-ft Ottowa Elevator with drag, 16-ft Grain Auger, Freeman Manure Loader, New Idea 12A Manure Spreader, 7-ft IHC Semi­ mounted Mower, IHC 4-bar Hay Rake. IHC 3-section drag, Oliver 12-ft drag. Oli­ ver Superior 13 hoe Grain Drill on rubber with Fertil­ izer Attachment. 12-ft Weed­ er, 9-ft Dunham Cultipacker, 9-ft Oliver Disk, New John Deere 7H-ft-Gyainor Rotary. John Deere Wagon and Steel grain box with hoist. 2-wheel trailer with stock rack; HOUSEHOLD Meltamins Jr. M-E-L-Tin your mouth J taste like I Q I candy your children vitoMina. 60 TABLETS ...... 3.29 Ask for AT OUR EQUIPMENT: 500 Chick size brooder, Chick­ en feeders and fountains, Steel Nests: MISCELLANEOUS: HoeTro Garden Tractor with snow plow, cultivator, 24-in reel Lawn Mower, Roller, David Bradley Garden Trac­ tor with attachments (new motor), .Self-hog feeder, 21inch Lawnboy Rotary Lawn Mower, Buzz Saw, New % HP electric motor, hydraulic jack, Fairbanks Scales, 3 year old Boxer dog, Much Miscellaneous. MRS. ROBERT WEAVER, Prop, Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Phone Charlotte 543-4250 or 543-2022 Tom Aldrich and John Sin­ clair, Clerks FREE sample! DRUG STORE WIN! $54.95 Vitos GOODS: 66-inch Youngstown double Basin Steel Cabinet Sink, 4burner Bottle Gas Range and Oven, POULTRY NEW ^£22“ Hoffman 9-Transistor SOLAR RADIO POWERED BY THE SUN 10,000 RADIOS GIVEN AWAY! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN A RADIO.. .Ask us about Rsxall SUPER PLENAMINS America's Largest Selling Vita­ min-Mineral Product and receive your free entry blank with full details. 36-DAY SUPPLY Douse Drugs & Jewelry 0L 3-2581 * get oii the GO! clothes fluffy-soft bright and fresh BUT FIRST Stop in Here For That INDOORS fwpenneta load PVT AN END TO WINTER CLOTHES DRYING PROBLEMS—GO MODERN, GET AN AVTOMANC CLOTHS DRYER SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE M® »»»»....... * 01 3-6003 �3 25 Grapefruit f“ ibs.49 a- Jf/b Juice-Filled, Flavorful, Florida — Pink or white, loaded •with juice and rich in vitamin "C" Enjoy the fine flavor of these TableFresh beauties! THREE MORREU PRIDE TENDER SMOKED HAMS PILLSBURY Biscuits SHANK PORTION 49* 89* BUTT PORTION CENTER SLICES PORK ROAST 39ib boston butt PORK STEAK 2:19c TENDER MORREU PRIDE KA INSTANT 6oz. skin genuine genuine VaiVaiskin encias, they're the best juicers. SMOKED BEEF COFFEE MORREU PRIDE 69c FRANKS suced AU MEAT MORREU PRIDE 6»z. Ai- CUT-RITE 125 ft. Wax Paper 3 ? 79c Sliced Luncheon Meat 59c Shedd's PEANUT BITTER 21 oz 29c IGA HAMBURGER SLICES 16 oz. 2 for 49c IGA SWEET GHERKINS 16 oz. IGA 9'A.z. SHEDDS Salad Dressing pt. 32c IGA SALAD MUSTARD 18 oz. 19c TUNA “smE 2 s 69c IGA PANCAKE FLOUR 2 lbs KA SNOW-KREEM Scotties FACIAL TISSUES 200's ... SHORTENING 3 lbs. 63c IGA AMMONIA qL BETTY CROCKER Full - flavored Table- g Fresh lemons assure SK your lemon pie! GORTON BREADED W Round Shrimp 1 lb. 99c lOoz. IGA Mexican Dinners K Partners h' Eddie Doucette Combine 1 cup sugar, % cup ornitarch, KITCHEN TALK Keyko MARGARINE qtra 2 lbs 49c Banquet Boned CHICKEN 5 oz 2 for 49c SMUCKERS JELLY Apple Mint, Crabapple, Grape 2 Blend a little ho! mixture info 3 slightly beaten egg cool, pour info baked pie shell. Top with AAeringue. brown in 375* F. oven 12 to 15 min. VETS KA DOGHOUSE DOG FOOD DOG FOOD 5 lbs. 49c 12 Cans 89c ... for the gk^lady who pushes Mg the cart! »EC*-r SERVICE VERMONTVILLE HB 39c FRANKENMUTH CHEESE odd IK cup hot water, stirring constantly over low orner hear until thickened. Add V4 cup fresh lemon juice yolks then gradually add yoBis to hot mixture and 10 oz. FOR MEDIUM OR SHARP 7:$1 and 2 tblsp. grated rind, stir and cook 2 more minutes. cook 2 more minutes. Blend in 2 tbsp. Table Rite Butter, 27c CHICKEN NOODLE, CREAM of +■ MUSHROOM, VEGETABLE - BEEF tsp. salt and blend in % cup cold waler in saucepan. Gradually Meringue: Use whites separated from yolks (3) beat to soft peak stage with ¥t tsp. salt'. Gradually beat in 8 tblsp. granulated sugar until stiff peaks. Fluff Meringue on pie, make sure meringue is brought up to crust, to prevent pulling away. box Libby PUMPKIN 2J4 can2 for 35c BEAN with BACON — VEG ETABLE Make pastry for one-crust pie, per instructions on IGA Package. While crust cools, prepare following recipe: 69c Heckman’s SALTINE CRACKERS ™ FRESH LEMON MERINGUE PIE 5 2 $1 Strawberries PATIO fresh B WW BW the right flavor in 3:89c 4 59IROLL GROUND BEEF 19c Coral LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz. /> ™pft ““l jfe Ac Oranges SPAGHETTI 55c 2 for 25c WHITE - YEUOW - DEVILS FOOD CAKE MIXES Spaghetti -p-. Meatballs *«>■ 29c Log Cabin SYRUP 24 oz. S SOUP’n 6:$1 SANDWICHES Tomato Soup KA TABLERITE 10c Ifa. flHB BUTTER^”C HIHi HH MAKER EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. FRL NITES TILL 9 P. IL — CLOSED SUNDAY The John Morrell Packing Company has a Sweepstakes going called the His and Hers Sweepstakes. This is in Life magazine and on the air. Details and entry blanks are in the store. They have over 300 prizes, the first of which is two airplanes, one for her and one for him, equivalent in cash n^y be had. Come in and check up on this Sweep­ stakes. Send In labels from all Morrell products. Each label can be a seperatq entry. Enter as many times as you like. Potato Chips 1 IUL ^ouP°n Worth 6000 ON 69t BAG Of CMPS WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NKKT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES NASHVILLE EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �NAaHVILLE. MICHtCAN, - FOUR barometer Conservation’s Staggering Load News of our neighbors fchm It «« quite a shame that there is not enough interest in the attaint of the village to get at .Jiaat two parties to caucus for nomination* for the village offices. Again this year there is go­ ing to be only one caucus in the village. The Republicans have announced that they intend to caucus. In order for the Demo­ crats, or any other party to have a caucus they should have an­ nounced their intention. All caucuses must- be held at the same time. Since there has been no other party announcing the intention to caucus we can expect only Republican names on the ballot. This in effect, means that the village officers are elected in tile caucus room. This is not a good situation. Our system of government is set up for more than one party to put up slates and to compete for the offices. It is toe bad that SPECIAL MEETING Fur Hfbts Fw M Maple Grove EUB Churches February 2S through 28, 1962 S. Maple Grove Church — Feb. 25-26 7:30 pun. N. Maple Grove Church — Feb. 27-28 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: -< Rev. J. F. Price Manchester, Mich EUB FOR FREE at The Nashville Cob PANCAKES — SAUSAGE Maple Syrup — Butter SPORTS MOVIES Hunting Etc. EAT — 6:30 to 8:00 (For Members) only one party cares enough to get out and have a caucus. Rights that are not used some­ times atrophy. — It could hap­ pen here. At the school board meeting Tuesday night there developed quite a discussion as to whether the voters in our district would go along with an increase of something over 5 mills for the school. The alternative to this seems to be cutting of expenses by any means that can be seen to cut them. I am not sure that the voters In this district would not go along for more money to oper: ate the school. We must face one fact, though and that is that as things go on it is taking more money to run the school than it did the year before. This should not come as a shock to anyone. Everything seems to go up up up. There is no reason to believe that the school is going to get by with the same amount each year. I think that Albert Bell hit upon part of the problem when he said that the assessed values In the village are too low. Ac­ cording to Albert, only one home in Nashville is assessed at over 3 thousand dollars. So the school board seems to be faced with another problem for the future. This along with the advice from the people at the Department of Puplic In­ struction not to try for a bond issue for a school for our dis­ trict alone. The State boys take a dim view of building duplicate schools within four miles of each other. So it looks as If they will have to go back to the talks with Vermontville (who got the same advice from the State). Perhaps the two boards can iron out the differences they have had in the past. With this in view the two boards have decided to meet here in Nashville tomorrow SAVE —Carrying Charges Lay-away That Michigan’s Game and Fish Protection Fund (hunting and fishing licenee feee) i» shouldering a heavier load than u om evry. Stumbling under me stress of rising costs, declining license sales, and increased public demand, this doUar-shott fund has left just about every phase of the state’s game and fish program (management, research, acquisition of public hunting lands and fishing sites, and law enforcement) at a standstill. What little forward motion that is left will be lost unless more revenue is forthcoming. This loss would not only hit home among hunters and fishermen; it would also be felt by people who depend upon -the business these sportsmen bring. To ease the situation, the Conservation Commission is considering several legislative pro­ Cala to increase fishing license revenue. Beyond the immediate p any of these measures would produce, some new source of income must be found to move Michigan’s game and fish program forward again. night to try to hash some of these things out Mrs. Uebhauser tells me that this is not a public meeting. Regular school board meet­ ings, of course, are public .now and it is good to see so many people taking enough interest in school affairs to turn out for the meeting Tuesday. About 30 people were in the gallery at that meeting. I am glad that many care what is going on. , ft would seem to me that the board would be more than hap­ py to have the public sit in on their meetings. The board was elected by the pedpld and they are conducting public business and they should be happy to have the gallery there to see how it is done. ■ The members of the Nashville Club and their guests have a rare treat in store for them on Thursday of this week. I have heard that there Is no such thing as a free lunch but no one has ever told me that there is no such thing as a free supper. So I am going to show up at the club just to see what is cooking. As a matter of fact I know what is cooking. Pancakes — that's what’s cooking. Vic Hig­ don is going to be in charge of the kitchen and he says that the men can have all of the pan­ cakes and sausages they can hold — all for free. Lawn Mower You Have Until May 1st to Pay $1.00 Will Hold Give yourself a lift. Spe VEVA For a new hair style VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 I heard the other day about a physician who stopped in a bar each evening and ordered a daiquiri with some crushed al­ monds on top of it One day he came in and or­ dered his usual drink. The bar­ tender got it all mixed and then discovered that he had no al­ monds in the place. So we got some hickory nuts and grated them on top of the drink. The physician took one sip and turned up his nose. “What in the world is this?” he asked the bartender. Said the bartender, “That’s a hickory diaquiri, Doc.” Ken Koeppe and Al Smith were exchanging painting stor­ ies the other day and Jhey could stand repeating. , . s . Ken says he spent a whole day painting the kitchen While his sweet little wife was at work over at Pennock Hospital When she came home Keri led her to the kitchen to show her what a wonderful job he1 had done. "What do you have to say about that?” asked. Ken. "It sure is green;” was the only reply he got f Al said he once finished up painting a room and he step­ ped back to admire the job. When he did this he accidently hit the ladder on which the al­ most full can of paint was sit­ ting. The paint flew all over the ceiling and the can. rolled out into the next room where it landed on the rug. j . . Al started painting all over again. If I were Rose I would never let him do another bift nf paint­ ing around the house. Here it is Valentine's Day and I have had only one "be mine” request. My two year old daugh­ ter asked me yesterday if I would be her Valentine. Mr*. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Elsie DeLong returned home last week after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Roy King and family of Ches­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and Mrs. Alanxo Marsh attended the Allen-Bruce wedding at a Battle Creek Church Saturday. Miss Allen Is a niece of Mr. Crane. Mrs. Sarah Martens is staying with the Don Klepper children while their parents are spending a month at Leesburg, Floridd. The Ernest Granfors of Al­ bion and Gerald Olmsteads of Assyria were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes Sunday helping their father ob­ serve his birthday anniversary. An Oaster family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Andersen Sunday to observe the February birthdays of Toni Andersen. Donald and Gary Otto, Cheyrl Pease and Mrs. A thel Oaster. Present were the Bernard Otto family of Bellevue, the Edward Peases of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Oaster and the Andersens. Mrs. Cameron Earl spent the week end in Battle Creek with her daughter Mrs. Ruth Eld­ ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Don Linsley and children were Friday night vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and family. Mrs. Blanche Osman is spend­ ing a couple of days in Belle­ vue with her brother and sister­ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robin­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wisner of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her parents, the Allen Os­ mans. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey attended Friends Night in Belle­ vue Friday night Mr. Dickinson was a guest officer (the associ­ ate patron). Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon. Little Janann Bryzcki, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bry­ zcki underwent a tonsillectomy at Hayes Green-Beach Hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison of Bellevue were Saturday after­ noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. HOUSEPOWi Call Your ELECTI MiM Martha Zemke of Bay Mrs. Ray Hawkins City spent the week end at home. Margaret and Mary’ of Mrs. Rufos Aldrich, 93, died Battle Creek were also home. Several from her attended the at her home on Lake Street Fri­ day. She fell and broke her hip Smorgasbord at Vermontville a few weeks ago. She nad lived High School Sunday. in this vicinity over forty years. Until she fell she had been able to get around real well and quite often had walked about a quarter of a mile to her neigh­ bor’s (Grover Grants > where Guests at the James Cousins she fell and broke her hip. Her home the past week were: Mrs. funeral was held Monday at the Vogt Funeral Home in Ver­ Julia Dukes, Mrs. Marlene Rieg­ montville with burial in the ler and Mrs. Cleaue Riegler of Sunfield Cemetery. Freeport, Mrs. Mildred Statler Chester Remalie of Lansing and Mrs. Joyce Tucker of was a visitor at Dana Irvin’s on Clarksville and Mrs Nancy Hefflebower of Woodland and the Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry Misses Christene and Sharon of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. French, local, and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and children of Samuel Hefflebower of Braden­ Charlotte spent Sunday at Earl ton, Florida, who was called to Michigan by the death of Mrs. Harmon’s. Mrs. Mina Priddy spent a few Hefflebower's brother, Leon days last week at Bruce Prid­ Hynes of Woodbury. dy’s. They took her to Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Go­ lotte Sunday where she will forth have moved to Nashville work at Rev. Hoffman’s. from Battle Creek. Mrs. Go­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon forth is the former Rose Marie called on Mrs. Rose Harmon of Boise. Charlotte Friday and found her Members of Mrs. Roy Nelson's feeling much better. One hundred and thirty-six at­ Cub Scout den enjoyed a trip to the WBCH Radio station tended the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steward of studios in Hastings on Wednes­ day after school in place of Vermontville at the Community Rooms in Sunfield Sunday from their regular meeting. Ionia, Charlotte, Hastings, Sun­ field, Lowell, Grand Ledge, Bay City, Lansing, Vermontville, IF ITS FOR SALE Bellevue and Nashville. They re­ ceived gifts from away - Florida, ADVERTISE IT Oregon, Indiana and Delton. Local news NATIONAL SHOES'MEN Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashville spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings to Carl Archer’s funeral in Charlotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended a party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man of No. Nashville spent Sunday afternoon with Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr. Several men in the neighbor­ hood had a wood cutting bee Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington. Mrs. Marjorie End­ sley helped to get the dinner for the men. Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store "Ahny> Batter Bayi" WAYNE Cards of Thanks I wish to thank everyone who sent me cards while I wa» in the hospital and since I returned home. Also Eva and I would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the men who helped in the "Wood Cutting Bee’ ’on Satur­ day and the neighbor ladles for the "Carry in Dinner." Also Mr. Robert Gray for his gift. "Thank you ail." Clyde and Eva Pennington FW. Il-17, IHI THUM, FUMIMY W. 1M2 SWEET BULKY FEED HELPS IMPROVE DAIRY RATIONS Words are inadequate to ex­ press my sincere thanks to my relatives, friends, neighbors and members of the Jolly Neighbors Birthclay Club for the beautiful cards and letters I received foe. my birthday. And a very special Thank You to the members and officers of Laurel Chapter num­ ber 31 for the card shower which helped make February Sth a very exciting day. Marie Powers 37-p We wish to express our heart­ felt gratitude to everyone who helped to ease our sorrow in the passing of our dear Mother and Grandmother. Ada F. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family Mr. and Mra. William C J«nklna and family 37< The Citizens Elevator Co. VmMk a 9-7225 MhM» 01 3-8741 �WAN, “■ — Church activities PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Paetor 2 mi. N of Nashville, >4 mi. E on East State Road 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t. 11:00 Worship Service ' “ a.m. Young ____ _ _People , ’s_ 7:00 pjn. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service, Wed 7:45 p.m. Rev. Ken Hosper will be the youth Evangelist for the week end of Feb. 16 and 18. He will bring special music from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. Visitors are invited to attend. The Sunday School of the Peo­ ple’s Bible Church has regis­ tered in the International S5. Crusade sponsored-by the NSSA and Christian Life Magazine. There are five categories for participating schools in the US and Canada. People’s Bible school is in Division D. The Crusade opens the first Sunday in March and will con­ tinue each Sunday through the month, following the theme, “March to S.S. in March.” The Sunday School has launched a visitation program for the month of Februray. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Services 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Church School 6 pjn. 7 pjn Sr. M.YJF. 8 pjn. Adult Study Group THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — U:00 Youth Group* — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Aaa’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie 9:45 Sunday School “ “ a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wednesday EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph 8haw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School 1 ' 7:00 pjn Youth Hour Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pjn. 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Mrs. Robert Rhodes, SupL ST. CYRIL’S Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sunday School 10: 00 " " ajn. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok 11: 00 a.m. Worship service Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Evening services 7:30 .p.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. Sundays and Thursdays nOLlAS -1O-DAY PAINT ROLLER i TRAY i*' DAVS "LADY PETITE" TOASTER 89c RibWrrwfalTOyKa: USM+locl fogi. Good quality fabric roller with sturdy handle. Use' with oil or water-mixed paints, fast, efficient. Big bargain. 2 OT. WATERING POT 78‘ Durable plastic in smart, mod­ ern design. Comes in gay decorator colors with lovely floral decoration, won't fade. Rust-proof, leak-proofi Toasts to perfection every time, automatically. Has brownest control, hinged crumb tray, slay-cool handles. 14' ELECTRIC DRILL ’10“ Full 2%-amp. motor for extra power, extra performance. Has positive action chuck, oilite bearings. Drills up to in steel, in hardwood. National P.T.A. Reaches 65th Birthday With Glance Bacjc, Plans for Future itself tut this February, with a sched­ ule full of further projects in behalf of cluldrcn for the years ahead. The National Congress of Par­ ente and Teachers celebrates its 65th birthday on February 17, the anniversary of the “Nation­ al Congress of Mothers” held in Washington, D. C., in 1897. This session marked the be­ ginning of the P.T.A. Its found­ ing, by Alice McLellan Birney and Phoebe Apperson Hearst, will be observed this year by more than 47,500 parent-teacher associations throughout the U.S. and in communities of Ameri­ cans living overseas. Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins, of Roslyn Heights, LJ., N.Y.,'pres­ ident of the National Congress, calls the P.T-A. “a great social invention.” Like other inventions, she notes in her Founders Day an­ niversary message, “it was cre­ ated out of need—the need of parents for more knowledge about children's health, growth, and development; the need for child labor laws and juvenile courts; the need for health and recreation facilities; the need to build brond highways of educa­ tional and vocational opportuni­ ties* that might be traveled by all children and youth, not just the fortunate few.” ' Historic-minded P.T.A.’s across the country may mark the Founders Day observance with a glance back to the time of the first Congress. In the words of one historian for the National Congress, those were days "bustling with progress and growth . . ." but with edu­ cators “calling for increased appropriations to the public schools, more attention to teach­ er training, more practical cur­ riculums, and greater consid­ eration for handicapped chil­ dren . . .” The time was ripe for reform — "especially for launching a movement directed toward the welfare of children.” Young Mrs. Birney and the philanthropic Mrs. Hearst sparked what was soon to be­ come a nation-wide organization of which they are memorialized as Founders. —Since that time, P.T.A.’s have continually directed their efforts toward: —Establishing and supporting public kindergartens; —Pioneering hot school lunch programs and supporting ade­ quate appropriations for them; —Conducting parent-education workshops in ail parts of the nation; —Sponsoring safety legislation Mrs. Glenna Hagar England, age 72. passed away Sunday morning in her . *leep, at her home 404 S. Jefferson, Hastings. Her husband died 8 years ago. and She leaves a daughter, Mrs. and programs of home and traf­ fic safety education; —Urging regular physical examfaatioas for millions of chil­ dren from birth through high school; —Raising the standards of treatment for youthful offend­ ers and helping establish juve­ nile courts for minora; —Donating millions of dollars in scholarships for prospective teachers. —Backing bond issues directed toward improving facilities for children’s education and recrea­ tion. out that “much remains to be done for children, in this chang­ ing world of 1962.” "Through the P.T.A.” she says “we help alleviate the hardships and confusion .that result from change, and we help to establish services to meet new needs.” Oak tree emblem adopted in 1922 represents relationship of mem­ bers, local units, and state branches to parent trunk of National Congress of Parents and Teachers. $ i; INA SMITH fl - ; -IP* I Since 1897 I’.T.A.’s have been sponsoring public kindergartens. Photo above is from an early issue of The PTA Magazine. Below, in P.T.A.-sponsored kindergarten today, children make simple experiment in science. MAPLE GROVE NAS MAPLE GROVE as an exchange student in Au­ ,BIBLE CHURCH Evangelical UiWted Brethren. rich, Germany, )ast summer. E. F. Rhoadss, Pastor Sne will be assisted by the 1 mile south, % mlleieast of North ^faple C^rove local exchange, student, Miss Maple Grove Center Rosemary Richardson of Eng­ Morning Worship—11:00 aJn. Morning Worship 9:55 a.m. land, who will tell something Sunday School 11:00 aJn. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. about her country. Mrs. Milo HUI. Supt Young People — 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Pennock, co­ Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. chairman. introduced the pro­ Wednesday — 7:30 p.m South Maple Grove Sunday School 10:00 a.m. gram. Mrs. Hafner presented Prayer Service Worship 11:10 aJn. each one present with a heart on which was written a Bible FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH THE BARRYVILLE verse containing the word heart. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Mrs. W. O. Dean had the de­ Rev. Carter Preetcn -unday School — 10 a.m. votions, using the meditation on, Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m Morning Woranlp — 11. a.m Church School — 10:30 a m "The glory of gratitude,” from Evening Service — 7:45 pan. the book, Jesus Says to You, by Youth Meeting — 7:30 pun - Young People — 7:00 pjn. Daniel Poling. ------------- j .miTJU-:.'--------------An auction was conducted with Mrs. Dorr Webb acting as auctioneer. This sale netted $16.15. The dues totaled $16.30 and fees from the luncheon brought the total received for the day to $36.25, as reported by Mrs. Webb, treasurer. BIG SAVING' NOW DURING THIS SALE! 44 QT. WASTEBASKET $]99 59c Attaches to any faucet. Has to eliminate kinking. Has head-shaped massage brush far increased efficiency. 14" UTILITY BAG Jumbo-size in colorful plastic. Won't rust, discolor, chip or scuff your floor. Holds plenty. home and office and SAVE! PLASTIC PAIL — 68« Heavy-duty steel frame. Comfortable, Esther Hicks of Lansing and one grandson. She was the daughter of Julius and Addie Burghrrian Hager of Woodland and a cousin of Mrs. Frank Pur­ chiss Sr. and the late Mrs. Kent Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchiss were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchiss and famUy of Hastings, honor­ ing Brenda’s 15th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall returned from their wedding trip to Wisconsin, Saturday night. John Martin of Charlevoix spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott. Mr. and Mrs. William Fuhr have returned to their home here after his Illness at Pen­ nock Hospital. Mrs. Eava Kalnbach, Miss Miss Rosemary Richardson, Maude Shafer, Mrs. Ethel Mapes, Mrs. C. E. Mater and Miss Peggy Mater of Battle Creek, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Fort Wayne. Indiana, and attended a United Nations program. Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and daughter of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and family were also afternoon guests for ice cream and cake honoring Bernita’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte were Sunday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. • Rev. F. W. Kim will conduct the sendees at the 1st Evan­ gelical U.B. Church at ‘Battle Creek next Sunday. . b Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of the Car­ roll Lamies. ’ f Mr. and Mrs., Carroll Lamie and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker will leave Friday to spend the week end with relatives in.Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wag­ ner of Houghton Lake spent the week end with Mrs. Wagner’s sister Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and all spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent of Battle Creek. Sam Smith was confined to his home with flu last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons spent Saturday -evening with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Freeport. Bert French of Galesburg spent Saturday evening with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Verne Biv­ ens. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett re­ turned from their vacation trip to Florida. Thpy were gone two weeks and visited the . Hale Sacketts and called on ' other Nashville friends. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of Elkton were week end guests of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Helen. SICK LIST . > Mrs. John Pippin entered the hospital Sunday for X-rays and diagnosis. Mrs. Maurice Cogswell enter­ ed Pennock Hospital Sunday for minor surgery. Mrs. Mike Seeley returned to Ann Arbor for treatment, Tues­ day. I READ THE AD$^ Along With th- News 1 FOR FREE The Nashville Oub PANCAKES — SAUSAGE I Maple Syrup — Butter SPORTS MOviE^3 J Hunting Etc. EAT — 6:30 to 8:05' (For Members) i ... „ Start Si. 'H.w y.a Will a YlnJaJ. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. Stat. L>. 01 3-6089 X" AHS Drill only $16.88 CHECK THESE EXCELLENT BUYS... SHAMPOO AND BATH SPRAY ¥ Phone notes 10’/i qt. size; ideal for all­ round household um. Won't mar table-top or floor. Wil! not chip, peel or rust. Low Keihl Hardware GARDEN CLUB MEETS AT THE SMITH HOME Seventeen ladies attended the evening meeting Tuesday, Feb. 6, of the Nashville Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. F. W. Kirn also attended al protection to preserve the species. Refreshments in keeping with Valentine’s Day. were served by the committee, Mrs. Nesbet. Mrs. Jones and Mis. Brumm, as sisted by Mrs. Smith. /The next meeting of the club will be held on Tuesday after­ noon. March 6, at the home of Mrs. John Boughton. The group enjoyed the singing of the Rose children. Danny and Karen. ESTHER CIRCLE MEETING The program for the evening The Esther Circle of the was a movie entitled “Living WSCS of the Methodist Church Color, Michigan Wildflowers,” met with Mrs. E. S. Hafner on which was brought to the group Friday afternoon of last week, by Mr. Robert Straube of the with 15 members and one guest Michigan Department of -Con­ present. Dessert luncheon was servation. served by the hostess, who was The film showed various wild assisted by Mrs. G. E. Wright. The business meeting was con­ flowers of Michigan, many of them fast becoming extinct to ducted by the Circle chairman, Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. Mrs. Haf our state. Many of these flowers are dying because of destruction ner reported one quilt was fin­ ished and the second quilt was to their natural habitat by road building, over drainage, over almost done. She reported the larger pieces of cloth that were grazing and the ever-constant left were given to Mrs. J. E. problem of “over-picking.” Smith to be used for the Com­ Some of these flowers, the munity Christmas basket gar­ Adder's tongue, for instance, ments and the smaller pieces takes 7 years for the plant to given to the Thornapple Valley produce it* first flower. Many Medical Center to be used for plants are destroyed by picking, making quilt*. the wild ginger and trailing ar­ Mrs. Halvarson announced butus are almost eliminated. The the World Day of Prayer at the white trilium will die if the EUB Church March 9th. Be leaves are picked. The Michigan cause of this special service on lily/ now rare, was first dis­ the regular day for the Circle covered in Michigan and should meeting, it was decided to meet never be picked. The blue flag Thursday. March 8th. This will or wild iris grows along the be a potluck dinner at the par­ marsh stream banks and is fast sonage at 12:30 p.m. becoming scarse. The fringed The chairman also announced gentian which grow* in the wet the Family Night. Feb. 14th at meadows is legally protected. __ _____ winch Miss Carol Beedie will The Michigan Holly, growing show pictures of Germany and WTCU TEA The Nashville WTCU will hold a tea honoring Francis E. Willard, founder of this world­ wide organization, at 2 pm Fri­ day February 16, at the Metho­ dist Community Rooms. The president of the local un­ ion will have charge of the pro­ gram, assisted by Rev. Clyde Gibson. All members are urged to at­ tend. WOMEN'S LITERARY CLUB The Women’s Literary Club will meet Wed., Feb. 21st at 7:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown. W.8.C.S. The W5.CS. of the Methodiat Church will meet in the Com­ munity House on Thursday, Feb. 22, at 2:00 pjn. The Executive Committee will . meet at the same place at 1:15. FURLONG'S m Ji MINNEAPOLIS Moline SPRING SALE February 1 thru March BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR A BOUQUET OF THE BIGGEST BUYS IN THE BUSINESS CASH IN NOW! BOY SCOUTS Wednesday night at the Scout Hall with 12 boys attending the meeting. Tnere are about 25 boys from Nashville going to the Winter Camp at Long Lake in Yankee Springs Area on Feb. 10. This includes Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts. The boys discussed going on a Polar Bear this winter. LAUREL CHAPTER O.E.B. Laurel Chapter No. 31 O.E5. will have a card party Saturday, Feb. 17 at 8:00 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Ail members and Masons are urged to attend. Members are to bring card tables and playing cards. DON'T WAIT on our Buy Now Spring Sale EASY TERMS! FURLONG BROTHERS M«M. 01 3.2621 t, - �15, 1M2 •IX Turning back the pages under his arm in a careless 75 Yun ABj manner, when his team start­ Mrs. R. A. Brooks broke her ed to run. and in endeavoring to arm in a most peculiar manner. Tuesday evening while coming stop them, he slipped and fell, to the village to attend the K of the ax severing a tendon and through the knuckle of P dedication. Mr. B. was driving cutting the second finger of th? right along at an ordinary gait when hand. The injury is a severe one one of the hind wheels of the and may yet result in the loss of carriage dropped into a rut with x the finger. Dr. Goucher by the such force that it threw the top' i~£iaid of sutures and appliances, south on Clark Road to Cloverdale Road and >4 mile 3ast, or 12 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Curtis IUhuI. 2 miles sooth and mile west on Saturday, February 17, 1962 Commencing at 1:00 p.m„ the following described property: dairy cattle 2S i -p— a manner as to fracture one of j Beautiful Meg, the .Queen of the bones in the wrist Dr. Gypgjes, alias the Oil WoYoung fixed it up in good shape, rn&n, is with us no more; cruel On Monday last. Louis Hil- fate has decreed that she must ton, living near Martin’s School take her departure hence, and House, met with a serious ac-; the baasc minions of the law cident He was 'carrying an’ ax have put the decree into effect. ' ; Robert Brady, owner of the i building the upper floor of which did duty as her boudoir, Road Service having invoked the aid of the powers that predominate in then land to induce her to change her abode, on Sat- last. Sup­ — NASHVILLE — ervisor Marshall and Deputy O L 3-3601 O L 3-8581 O L 3-6924 Sheriff Osmun proceeded to her “Lively Luxury” might well describe the new Ford Galaxie 500 X/L which will be Wrecker — Radio Dispatched apartment to "puterout”. The debuted at the Chicago Auto Show on February 17. Offered in both convertible and hard­ defenceless maiden reading top models, the 500 X/L features Thunderbird-type bucket seats and console as well as their purpose in their cold and custom designed interior appointments. Unlike conventional cars, the control lever for determined gaze and martial either the 4-speed manual or 3-speed automatic transmissions are mounted on the con­ bearing, threw herself upon sole where they provide the driver With the greatest ease of operation. Available with a their mercy, and commenced: complete range of performance options, including Ford’s new 406-cubic-inch engine, “Seventy-five thousand years ago I left my happy childhood the new models will go on sale in Ford dealerships early in April. home, lured thence by a re­ lentless villan who—" but here her pitiful tale was interrupted by the gruff voice of the deputy sheriff who ordered her to shut her cavernous potato-trap and get ready to scoot. Completely overwhelmed by the stentorian command, she wilted, and asisCURRENT GRAIN MARKET ted the officials to pack her Furnished by satchel and whatever few pos­ GAS - OIL & COAL CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. The Barry County Michigan sessions she had been left by the relentless villan. and quietly $136 Livestock Exchange annual White wheat SERVKE ON AU MAKES Feb. 19 — 4-H agent will visit Red wheat submitted herself and chattels $1.85 meeting will be held Tuesday, to be transported to Angola, Pleasantview 4-H Club 7:00 p.m. Corn--------_ .98 February 20, at 8:00 pm at the Courthouse. John Ferris of MSU Ind., at the expence of the town. Feb. 15 — Dairy meeting • Oats----------And the villan still persued her. cwt — $6.00 will discuss the livestock out­ Parish House - 11:00 am to 3:00 Navy beans look. Reports from the exchange pm (Dairy feeding) will also be given along with an 50 Years Ago Feburary 7, 1962 Feb. 15 • 16 — 4-H Recreation election of delegates to the State Two miles west of Charlotte Chairman Workshop Camp Feeder pigs___ $10.25 - $21.00 annual meeting. Top calves_____ $35.00 - $38.00 was the scene of a wreck that Kett MAX MILLER 01 3-9251 was humorous as some wrecks Feb. 19 — Farm building Second_______ $30.00 - $35.00 are tragic. A long freight had meeting - Woodland School Common & culls $20.00 - $30.00 Young beef___ $1750 • $22.90 Nashville, Michigan just pulled through Charlotte 8:00 pm Beef cows_____ $12.00 • $15.50 and was about two miles west Feb. 20 — Barry County Mich­ Bulls__________ $1750 - $20.00 of the city when the coal ran igan Livestock Echange Annual Top hogs-------- $1750 - $18.10 The fourth and final dairy meeting - Courthouse 8:00 pm Second grade „ $17.00 $17.50 meeting for dairy farmers is Feb. 21 — 4-H agent will visit Ruffs__________ $1250 ■ $15.40 scheduled for Thursday, Febr­ Baseline 4-H Saddle Club 7:30 Boars__________ $1150 - $1350 uary 15, at 11:00 am at the Par­ p.m. Good lambs___ $17.50 ■ $18.25 ish House, 315 W. Center St., Feb. 26 — 4-H Leaders Dem­ Second grade — $15.00 • $17.00 Hastings. Don Hillman of MSU onstration Workshop MSU 10:00 Top calf — $38.00, Homer will be present to discuss dairy a.m. Stomp, Middleville. feeding. County Agriculture Top beef — $22.90, Marion Agent, Arthur Steeby, reminds Feb. 27 — 4-H Council month­ Shade, Lowell. farmers to bring their lunches ly meeting 8 pm - Courthouse Top hogs — $18.10, Carl or to plan to eat in local restaur­ Feb. 28 — 4-H Annual Candy ants. Crumbach, Caladonia. Sale gets under way American Furnaces Barry MARKETS Farm Calendar Livestock annual meeting Feb. 20 Heating Co. Final Doiry meeting Feb. 15 TAKING A WINTER TRIP THROUGH MICHIGAN! Start Right FARGO GASOLINES have that Extra Special Multi-Purpose ~ Additive To Stop Gas Line Freeze and Carburetor Go Fargo Go Happy William Bitgood Nulmh, Michigan 01 3-6092 Don t Be Caught Without Coal Holstein oow. 4 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side Holstein cow, 6 yr*, old, fresh, calf by sloe Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side Holstein oow, 4 yrs. old, fresh by sale date Registered Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due in April old. due Holstein cow, 4 > in March old, due Holstein cow, 6 > in March old, due Holstein cow, 6 y in March old, due Holstein cow, 4 y March 1st. old, due Holstein cow, 4 j in March old, due Holstein cow, 6 ) In April old, due Holstein cow, 3 y In April old, due Holstein cow, 3 ) in April old, due Holstein cow, 3 j in April Holstein heifer, i22 mos. old, pasture bred * Holstein heifers 11 mos. old 2 Holstein heifers, 8 mos. old 3 Holstein heifers, 6 mos .old Holstein heifer, 4 mos. old 2 Holstein heifer calves Hohtein bull calf* NOTE: TB and Bangs Tested; Heifers are Calfhood Vaccin­ ated We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands ■fuel dollar. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Air compressor Handyman Jack Int. weed chopper elec, fencer Bench vise Post drill Scoop shovels Corn sheller 1 HP elec motor Hay hooks 2 rolls barbwire HAY - GRAIN - STRAW Steel post driver 1500 bales alfalfa and brome Fence stretchers hay Small quantity wheat straw ANO MANY OTHER MI6C FARM ITEMS 200 bushel oats Not Responsible for accidents day of sale LYNN EDGER, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 Milo L. Hill, Clerk Mrs. Milo Hill, Cashier March 1 — Annual 4-H Candy Sale begins March 1 — 4-H Agent visit Baseline 4-H Nut Culture Club 6 pm March 3 — 4-H Horse Clinic • MSU - 10 am - Pavillion March 3 - 4 — State 4-H Leadermete — MSU Kellogg Center Hotel March 8 - 9 4-H Entomology Leaders training school - Camp Kett short. The crew abandoned the train, leaving the flag men out. and went in to Nicholas near Battle Creek, for coal, taking only the engine and tender. At Nichols engineers were changed, a young man by the name of Henderson being sent back. It was the third trip he had made. None of the crew were appar­ ently watching for their train and the first intemation that the engineer had that he was near the train was when he crashed in to it at full speed, all in bright daylight, too. The ten­ der was pushed half way through the first box car, com­ pletely wrecking an automobile that was being shipped. None of the trainmen were injured but the wreck caused traffic on the line to be delayed several hours. It is the first time in the history of the Grand Trunk that an en­ gineer has run into his own train. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK LEATHERWOOD - LUMP or ESC DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNINC FUEL • LET US CAVALia STOKES COAL FBI YOUR BIN THIS WEEK Irandall WUriJ to SALES CO Sale Everv Friday Note: We are selling Lvnbi at 8:00, ahead of the calves. that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET it -3.J I. JJ-l it EARL McKlBBIN AMBASSADOR BRIDGE Discover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers’ Association \ 350 Madison Avenue • MISCELLANEOUS Set of 11x39 tractor tire chains 1959 David Bradley 20" chain Master Bilt 7 can cooler Universal milker pump with two Farm Master Units and Quantity of Pipe Line One Riteway unit 16 Milk cans Milk strainer Check Your Coal Bin ■tried and true, that will give you the most heat for youi farm machinery 1952 Ford tractor 1951 I nt- H. tractor I nt 2 row cultivators Dearborn cultivators 1959 New Holland No. 68 baler 1961 Moline tandem wheeled spreader Int. 13 hoe grain drill with fertilizer and seeding attach merit Int. 2 row, 3 point hitch corn planter Two rubber tired wagons with flat racks Ferguson double disk Moline 7 ft. double disk Allis Chalmers 2-14” trailer plows New Idea tractor spreader John Deere 4 bar hay rake Int. 25V tractor mower Ferguson 2-14" plows John Deere 4 sec. drag New Idea No. 7 corn picker Dearborn front end manure loader □avid Bradley 30 ft. grain & bale elevator Tractor trailer Power post hole diggers Easy Flow clodbuster Mayrath grain auger Ford front end tractor hitch Stock trailer with rack Detroit 26, Michigan �•EVEN BARNES-MASON (DELATED, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and daughter, Saturday Mr,. Sumner Hanwell retumwere Thursday night supper Phillis Lumlngley, Wednesday guests of Mrs. Robert Goodevening. Tommy and Debbie Drake Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mrs. Bessie Humphrey Saturday spent the week end with Mrs. Doni Brown and Jim. Their par­ afternoon. ents came for them Sunday eve­ ning and were lunch guests. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Keltinger bUtrfatei fa, and Debbie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred BOSTON LOS ANGELES were Garrow. Afternoon callers ” LONDON CHICAGO Muriel Greenfield and Brenda Ketinger and Paul Ahlstrom of WMU. Fred Garrow and Marie Davis were in Hastings Fri­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Taberer and Dan were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Ella and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel?. Ames honoring Randy’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter took Connie back to WMU Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Vayle Steele and chil­ dren called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Boudish, Sun­ day afternoon. 6 month. 3 month. $5.50 Interesting Accurate Complete vessels by sailing from Ports­ mouth, New Hampshire, south ’ to the very tip of South Amer­ ica. through the Straits of Mag­ ellan, and on up the west coast to join the U. S. Pacific Fleet. The Panama Canal was not dug at the time, of course. Later he This is the continuation of an article written for us by Mr. Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who was brought up in Nashville and who remembers many interest­ ing things of th« life here 50 or 60 years ago. In the center of the picture a young fellow can be seen run­ ning across the street to get a better view of the aeronaut, evidently. In 1908, just two years before this picture was taken almost exactly the same thing happened — only with more humiliating results. A young fellow was running a- afternoon visitors were Mr. and MAYO DISTRICT (DELAYED) Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and and Mr. and Mrs. William Link family of the Austin District and family of Lawrence Ave. called on Mr. and Mrs. Russel Road. Saturday callers of Mr. and Endsley and Ray Dingman. Sat­ urday afternoon. Their Sunday Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Don­ ald Coffman and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffman and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Fern Lind called on Mrs. Mary Murphy Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim Speak out on National, International and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and State and Local Issues I daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended a sur­ Listen and participate prise birthday supper for Mrs. Barbara Hughes in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and son David were Friday eve­ ning visitors at the Earl Lins­ ley home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman at Hickery Corners Wednesday. Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Wed­ nesday with her daughter, Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and family of west Nashville. Barry County Speaks Monday Thru Friday 12:15 BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH Illarjartl 6 COLD WEATHER TROUBLES? CALL Modern I Beauty Salon1 1218 RwJ St B Naslmfel 01 3-6046 ■ Brooklyn and joined the great fleet on a world cruise. white — President Theodore Roosevelt, who was intensly proud of the U. S. Navy, had all the ships painted white and sent them on a cruise around the world. Not only once, but three times dur­ ing his _administration. Hence Ing the name, 'the great white fleet’. Tls said that freedom loving around got a people the world .. thrill out of watching our great ’ cross a grating, shown in the fleet steam into port with the the right center, but at the time American flags _ _ there was some mud in the gut­ breeze. ter below. In his haste to see TO BE CONTINUED what was coming down the other side of the street he ne­ glected to watch his step and LEGAL NOTICE he slipped and fell, bottom side up, right in the middle of the STATE OF MICHIGAN gutter .Momentarily, at least, he The Probate Court for the attracted more attention than County of Barry whatever it was, or whoever it In the Matter of the Estate was coming down the other side of Daniels Cronk, File 13,503. of the street. Deceased. At a session of said Court, Now, let’s find out who it is coming down the other side of held on the 24th day of Jan­ . the street and attracting so uary A.D., 1962, Present Hon Philip H. Mit­ much attention. A sailor it^is and at that time nobody had chell, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ever seen a sailor in these parts. He is in full uniform and back that hearing on claims of the above estate will be held on the on his first furlough from six years in the Navy — back to 6th day of April, 1962, at 11:00 AM., at the Probate Court in his old home town and greeting his old friends. He is being ac­ Hastings, Michigan. IT IS ORDERED that notice companied by two of the lovliest and most vivacious belles thereof be given as required by law. in Nashvifle. Namely? Ida Berg­ Philip H. Mitchell man and Dora Downing. Most Judge of Probate sailors would have given their right arms to have been in his A True Copy Lillian M. Clark shoes right then. The fact that 35-37C they were all cousins and were Register of Probate on their way to the studio to get photographs taken didn’t take one mite from the thrill of it. They were all proud to be re­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT lated to each other. His uniform was vastly dif­ ferent than what is worn today. Much more colorful. I would say. Instead of a Httle plain white cap like those worn today his cap was navy blue, a wide NEW flat cap. It was kept in shape by FURNACES & BOILERS a large steel grommet and the crown was covered with three ribbons, each of a different la Wana Air Hasting length and loose at the ends. In large gold letters were enscribed the words U.S.S. Brooklyn. LENNOX The short blouse was loose fit­ ting and ended at the waist­ line with a tight elastic band, with a large flat collar hanging down below the shoulders. The 305 S. Gard St. W, 5-5352 trousers, however, attracted the Hastings, Midngaa most attention. They were skin tight around the hips and no pockets anywhere. This lack of looseness, though, was more than made up for around the ankles. There they flared out to enormous proportions and we wondered how he could walk without tripping himself up. We land - lubbers certainly would have. The United States Navy in those days was considered the finest and most effecient in the world and this chap was on the U.S.S. Oregon (the bulldog of the Navy) when it set a new speed record for heavy' draft HOMEDESERVES THE BEST HEAT YOU CAN SAVE WORK - MONEY PATSY COAL Furnace Service Kaechele's Your Hastings Mutual Agent • in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 0L 3-8131 HasbrSe, Mirhign Before this happens to you... See Your Hastings Mutual Agent Fire breaks out. You call in an alarm. Your family is safe, and you manage to save a few personal be­ longings and valuables. What then? Chances are you wonder about your insurance, arid immediately call your agent. But if you don’t already have ade­ quate insurance, it’s too late. If your policy is more than three years old, it’s probably inadequate. BEFORE THIS HAPPENS TO YOU. CALL YOUR AGENT HASTINGS MUTUAL Insurance Company / Hastings, Michigan Rated A + :AA in Best's Insurance Guide YOUR FOR 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVKE 013-3601 - Nights OL 3-6924 013-9651 OL 3-8581 Thomas Edison - Inventive Genius This week—National Electrical Week—marks the 115th anniversary of the birth of Thomas A. Edison. During this week the whole nation pays tribute to this ’’electrical genius.” Edison brought electricity out of the laboratory and into practical use for the benefit of mankind. He worked untiringly to develop the first practical electric light bulb and the equipment needed to bring it into the horn® of America. In addition, he discovered "Etheric Force” which gave us wireless telegraphy, and the "Edison Effect" which gave us the vacuum tube for radio, electronica and the fluorescent lamp. He gave us the pleasures of the phonograph, motion picture camera and projector, and the "talkies.” To industry and transportation Edison gave the practical electric generator, the "universal" electric motor, the Edison alkaline storage battery, the "universal" stock ticker, the telephone transmitter, and microphone. Vital as these "each” are, the "meww” Edison used to achieve them has even greater significance. His revolutionary example of systematic research (harnessing the combined efforts of an organized teem of specialists) set the pattern for modem technological development. ' THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO HAVE YOUR HOME WIRING CHECKED AND BROUGHT Ul> TO HOUSEPOWER STANDARDS Caff Your Mfrfop Contractor, Nowl FEB. 11-17, 1**2 r****Hr<— �— *****_____________ VFW Auxiliary HttraMfte Sa)- — Sat.. Feb. 24. REAL ESTATE VFW Hall, from 9 a.m. to 5 PENNY SUPPER INSURANCE p.m., VFW Auxiliary 37-38c ' SWISS STEAK AUCTIONEERING Sat., Feb. 17 from 5:00 to 8:00 RACK HOE SER tanks sold 102 ACRES - 80 tillable; 2 good VFW Hail, Nashville fields. I-eWls bams, shop, tootehed and doll 37-c OL 3-2641. house; good modem 4 bed­ room -noine with hath, oil fur­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — nace, built-in cupboards in Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, The Family kitchen, enclosed porch; atMain Street. OL 3- 9421 tic. taehed garage. be returned to the For Electrical Wiring, Con­ 35 ACRES VACANT LAND — 11 1st. All Persontracting — Call George Town­■ 30 acres tillable, 5 pasture; be paid to me send. OL 3-3631. Itfc i $100.00 per acre with only 1st. Don’t forget $500.00 down. Rugs - Furniture • Carpet*. Brumm. Castleton Expertly Cleaned in your homei ON M-79 — 2 acres with 6 room reas. 3538c with a money-back guarantee modern home; 3 bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, full The Republican Cau- No Shrinking. Dries Ln 3 Hrs. basement; full price $7,500.00 Also. 6-year Mothproofing eus Will be held at the Mason­ Soil Retarding & Fireproofing ROOM SEMI-MODERN — 3 6 ic Temple on Monday evening, inquire about our new Dripless bedrooms, bath, carpeted liv­ February 19. 1962 at 7:30 pjn. Wall - Washing Machines ing room, dining room and Officers to be selected are: kitchen; priced at $5,200.00 President, treasurer, Clerk, 3 £. Miller. WI 5-2090. Hastings two-year trustees and Assesor. Everready Energized Batteries 4 BEDROOM COUNTRY MOD­ The Republican Committee. ERN — large living room, For all Kinds of Transistor 37-c Radios, Camera Flashholders, bath, kitchen, utility room, oil furnace, tile floors, full base­ Mechanical Toys and Flash ­ INCOME TAX RETURNS — ment; nice large garden spot; Made out. Individual, Farm, lights. Use our Battery Tester only $500.00 down. FREE. Small Business. Call Marlene DOUSE REXALL DRUGS $500.00 DOWN — Immediate Lathrop. OL 39421. 3246c 28-tfc possession of this neat 2 bed­ room, 1 story home; 114 car PHILGAS garage. Bottle Gas Service NEARLY NEW — 4 bedroom modern home, well located 20 lb. and 100 lb. .just outside of town on one CaU us for prompt service acre lot; hardwood floors, oil furnace, 4 piece bath, full NICHOLAS APPLIANCE basement, enclosed porch, ful­ PARTS ly insulated; if you are look­ ing for something nice, you’d For AU better take a look at this one. ELECTRIC SHAVERS TRADE — for house trailer or Shaver Headquarters cottage; 4 bedroom home with SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 2 baths, gas heat, living and■ dining rooms, 3 closets, kitTrucking — Livestock to local chen, tile floors. sales. Also genl trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, WILLIAM STANTON OL32061 50-tfc BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Bkckc Aluminum and Steel Windows For Rent ; WILL Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand For Rent — Upper apt., en­ Cement Gravel & Road Gravel LAY-AWAY A closed stairway, 5 rooms and PENNOCK bath with privilege of using garage. By week or month. CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2571. 37-p Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan For Sale or Rent — 4 bedroom, all modem home at 325 Map­ Tn. GRADUATION Wait! Don’t Throw It Away le St., ph. OL 3-6008. 37tfc WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Wanted Bulova Super Market Jewelers In Makers ton omce bmy »24” Gas Heat Wanted — 1 or 2 lots in Nash­ ville equipped for house trail­ er hook up. Mrs. Richard Whitehair. OL 3-6946. 36-37c For Sale — '53 Pontiac, $150. Call WI 5-9179. 37-c For Sale — '57 Chev., no rust, good motor, automatic, ph. OL 32129. 36-tfc JOEW I Feb., Last chance to get Sat Evening Poet, 1 yr., $228; Ladies Home Journal, 23 mo., $238; American Home, 25 mo. $3.25, new or renewal; Read- ville. 3&38p For Sale — 4 bedroom house and smaU acreage, H mile N. of Nashville. New well and new bath and gas heat. For sale by owner, OL 3-8221. 36-37p For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL 3-3051 22-tfc For tjule — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Sendee OL 3-9401 51-tfc where Im going? Don’t Stop Eating — but lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet tablets, Only 98c. Douse Drugs 3648p For Sale — Good quality hay. Call Dale Binns. Sunfield 6622 37-38p For Sale — 17” TV with table, good picture tube, sharp pic­ ture. Very reasonable, Tom Lethcoe, OL 342021. 37-c For Sale — Registered male chichuhua puppies, Stud serv­ ice for chichuhua and toy fox terriers, OL 3-3146 37-p News Ads Bring Results Kirk Douglas plays the title role in Spartacus , the epic motion picture drama of a gladiator slave and his struggle for freedom against Rome. The 12-mlllion dollar production also stars Tony Curtis, John Gavin, Jean Simmons, Lawrence Oliver, Charles Laughton, and Peter Ustinov. Spartacus will be playing at the Strand Theatre Feb. 15 through the 24th. Expert Rxidio and TV Repair Specialty - Color TV Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OL 36061 Open to 9 Saturday Christmas Tree Seedlings — Quality graded Pine. Spruce, Fir seedlings. Four best var­ ieties Scotch Pine. Low as $8 FOR SALE or RENT per M. Send for free catalog now. Mi chigreen Nursery, 520 Underwood -Olivette Typewriter Orchard St, Grand Haven, Mich. 3537c Adding Machines and Calculator TERPEN ING Repair and Cleaning Antenna Sales & Strvice. For all machines Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ LD.S. Office Supply Co. surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-6008. Nashville. Mich. 216 S. Cochran SEWING MACHINE — Amaz­ Charlotte. Mich Ph. 5-130760 ing Singer Swing Needle Zig­ Zag, in lovely wood console. Dial control, does decorative sewing, buttonholes, and sews on buttons, etc. (No attach­ ments necessary). Yours for only $7320 total price or will accept $7.00 per month pay­ menu, WI 54907. 37c Wanted — Your old Girdle! We will give you $5.00 for your old girdle, regardless of brand By: ROGER OMAN or condition, towards a cus­ For Sale — 36” ejectric range, B THE TIME TO GET tom-made Spencer or Spirella WASHINGTON good condition, QL 3-2331. 37-c YOUR ESTIMATE foundation, individually de­ Net week we have a holiday signed for you. Budget pay­ For Sale — Baby Bassinette; AUTHORIZED DEALER ments if you wish. Limited grocery cart;and laundry cart. Do spend it in your favorite way.. But, time offer. Mrs. Mary Helen Call WI 5-917937-c VICTOR H. HIGDON please don’t Tatroe, 610 E. State St., St let the day go 323 Wcit Main Johns, Mich, CA 4-7154. 3543c For Sale — Baby Chicks and 0L 3-9781 la Makers started puUets, 2 weeks old by without re­ VERMONTVILLE and up. Ghostley-Pearls 3 way flecting as to CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 White Leghorn" Cross. Egg why we honor READ THE WANT ADS production 240 to 270 Laarge this great Egg size, good Uvability. Also president. Of white Rocks and Minorca Leg­ • WHEEL BALANUNG • WHEEL ALIGNMENT » course, i t’s FOR FREE horns and Calif. Greys. Write very evident . or phone for early order dis­ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVKE , his moral counts Ph Drenthe MU 8-3381 courage shows Tiro Nashville Club Village View Hatchery, Zee­ that he deserves his place in • MOTOR TUNE-UPS land, Mich. Vl** * PANCAKES — SAUSAGE history. 37c FACTORY - TRAINED Maple Syrup — Butter Don’t wait until next week; ’ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN B contact us now for expert ad- . SPORTS MOVIES EQUIPMENT FOP. SERVICING YOUR CAR g vice on your insurance matters If you have any doubts or ques­ Hunting Etc. tions about your present cover­ EAT — 6:30 to 8:00 age. we will allay your worries J For Members) and make possible recommend­ g 9-7285 ■ ations. NOW .... Super Market Jewelers Russ Kerbyson I Trowbridge Sales & Service Z ! '#!"! !$""!! !"!""" "!!!! »0 FEB. 15 - 24 ITS PEOPLE...ITS SALES­ 13 PerfenaacM Only PASSIONS MEN Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, VermontviHe Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Clifford 93971 what are you getting for your money? When your purchases concern your health, you want to know that the health products you buy come from reliable manufacturers . . . that they’re as effective as modem science can make them. But there is always a question when you buy health supplies from nonprofessional sources. Distribution of scientific, highly effective medications is confined your pharmacist. Rely on your physician for treatment and your pharmacist for drug supplies ... get the best that modern medicine affords. THE DRUG SHOP Yuur S&H Grow Staap On* Star. HasbviMs • Ot 3-2271 For Your Health's Sake... Buy Health Supplies From Professional Sources SALE 2-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE surge across the screen la ____________ ^electrifying drama of the revolt that shook eVcivilization ‘he love that defied e world! NYLON FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS Last Chance HASTINGS 50% Skirts Dresses —25% Lawreace Ofiver Was $279.95 OH Seto* Price ohm**- HURRY! Not Too Many Left 3,1. 15 to WlarJ. hl CHAIRS CHAIRS Studio COUCH Now $179.95 Was $39.95 $25.95 $34.95 $23.95 $139.95 $99.9 Now Many Other Bargains Making Room for Market Merehuutho Evenings ( Except Sat) Saturday evening Matinee (Saturday and Sunday 2;00 p.m. PRICES Children: AU Times Adults — $125 Saturday Matinee — $1.00 681675^28787740155^2060127 The Family Store Wanted:— Good, dean used baby bed — call OL 3-2451 evenings or contact us at THE FAMILY STORE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE 01 3-6057 �creators of chemicals for modern agriculture The N how to grow corn without weeds. THURSDAY at planting time apply ATRAZINE SIMAZINE or HERBICIDE One application of Atrazine or Simazine herbicide eliminates weed nuisance­ controls broadleaf weeds and grasses right through to harvest. 'These safe, modern weed killers can reduce or eliminate cultivations, save seasonal labor demands, and help you get higher yields by keeping weeds out of corn. FREE WEED CONTROL MANUAL Learn the latest methods in the science of weed control. Mail a postcard for your free 32-page full color manual of instruction for Atrazine and Simazine herbicides. Address Geigy Agricul­ tural Chemicals,Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, N. Y., Dept. RG-2. In this issue Geigy herbicides are available as ATRAZINE I0W (80% wettable powder) S1MAZ1M The Farm SIMAZINE SOW (80% wettable powder) ATRAZINE 206 (20% granules) Situation in ATRAZINE 106 (10% granule*) OaiOINATOHS OF DDT INSFCTICIDC3 GEIGY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation • Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, N.Y. �Pot Luck By Susan Lowe 2 Call it a soup or a stew — as you please — but now and again enjoy one of those wonderful, fragrant meal-in-a-pot dishes. Most of them have ancient roots in a foreign land, but have long since been naturalized and become cherished citizens of the American cuisine. Scandinavia abounded in fish and dairy products and it’s very possible that fish chowder developed there. New Eng­ land took the delectable dish to its bosom and now claims it for her own. Our British ancestors acquired a taste for curry through foreign service in India and out of it came Mulligatawny Soup to be passed along to us. One of our favorite versions is a rich curried lamb soup. Chicken Soup L/Espagnol is Spanish, of course, and the Spanish way of making it is to blend many dominant flavors like saffron, olives and tomatoes and come up with a dish in which none of the flavors can be singled out. This soup with crackers and a simple salad makes a hearty meal. Hearty Hungarian Soup is Hungary’s best loved contribu­ tion to the American table, but whether it’s soup or stew or chowder it makes-ft meal in one. Try one soon! ways to lighten your days HUNGARIAN SOUP 2 medium onions, chopped 2 tablespoons butter 2 lbs. beef (chuck or round) cut into I-inch cubes W lb. beef liver, cubed 2 Mt teaspoons salt lh teaspoons paprika 2 green peppers, sliced 2 tomatoes, sliced 1 carrot diced 1 sprig parsley, chopped 6 cups water 2 potatoes, pared and diced Brown onions in melted butter in heavy soup kettle. Add beef and liver. Saute until well browned. Add salt, paprika, peppers, to­ matoes, carrot, parsley and water. Cover and cook slowly until meat is tender (about 1 hr.). Add diced potatoes and cook, another 25 minutes, or until po­ tatoes are tender. Serve very hot with crisp, flaky saltine crackers. Serves 6. New BAB-O disinfects as H cleans—with Diaphene. Only new BAB-O works deep down into cracks and crevices with this 2-way action: (1) Its chlorine bleach removes stains, makes sinks sparkling white with no hard scrubbing, and just one rinsing. (2) hi Diaphene, world's most advanced household germ fighter, combats household germs . . . from cleaning to cleaning. FISH CHOWDER 4 2 Mt 3 2 2 1 2 Mt M: “WHtr sprays ovens clean. Ovens look like new in minutes . . .with amazingly mild new HEP! No messy pastes or brushes, no hour, of Kouring Ju,t >proy on HEP- and lot If Mt. HEP', fod-ocling spray cut, under bumton food and greate k> they lomen and dhappear with a wipe of your damp doth. Save your pep—get BAB-O and HEP. B.T. BABBITT INC. slices bacon small onions, chopped green pepper, chopped tablespoons butter cans froien cream of potato soup soup cans milk pound fro sen haddock fillet, cut into 2’A" cubes teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon oregano Fry bacon until crisp and drain on paper towel. Add chopped onions and green pepper to drippings and cook until tender. Add butter, cream of potato soup, milk, fish, salt, pepner and oregano. Simmer (do not boil) 20 minutes or un­ til fish is tender. Put saltine crackers into soup bowls, ladle chowder over crack­ ers. Serve with more saltine crackers. Serves 8. �BUTTER SAUCES of international fame Although most butter sauces and blends are used internationally they are in general of French origin. Many a celebrated chef has built and main­ tained his fame through the clever way in which he uses butter. It may be as a butter blend or as a sauce—Meunierc (with lemon juice and chopped parsley added) . . . Polonaise (which makes a delightful butter when toasted bread crumbs are added to Meuniere) . . . Nut Butter . .. Deviled Butter . . . Maitre D’Hotel Butter are but a few delightfid ways in which to add a distinguishing note. And best of all is the fact that we can use butter ourselves in the same , tasteful and fascinating manner. CRISP BREAD WITH ROBUST BUTTERS 3 loaves of French bread (ready to be baked) or 3 loaves brown-and-serve French Bread Cheese-Garlic Butter Chili-Olive Butter Chivy Butter Brush tops of each loaf with one of the Robust Butters; then bake according to package directions. Slice bread and let guests select desired butter for spreading. CHEESE-GARLIC BUTTER Yield: approx. 44 cup <4 cup (1 stick) butter, softened 44 teaspoon garlic powder 'k cup grated Parmesan cheese Blend together butter, garlic powder and Parmesan cheese until well mixed. CHIU-OLIVE BUTTER Yield: approx. 44 cup 44 cup (1 stick) butter, 2 tablespoons finely softened chopped ripe olives 44 teaspoon chili powder CHICKEN SOUP L/ESPAGNOL 3-pound chicken, cut up and boned (44 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, and % teaspoon pepper. in paper bag) 44 cup butler 2 medium onions, sliced 1 cup green olives, pitted and chopped I green pepper, chopped Small pinch saffron cups water pkg. froxen peas cup canned tomatoes teaspoons salt 3 1 / 3 Put chicken pieces in paper bag with flour mixture; shake until well coated. Heat butter in large kettle; add chicken and brown well. Remove chicken ana add the sliced onions, olives, green pepper and saffron. (Saffron is very potent — be conservative.) Cook for 10 minutes. Return chicken to kettle and add 3 cups water, or enough to cover. Cover tightly and simmer IM hours or until chicken is tender. Add peas, tomatoes, and salt. Cover and cook 20 minutes. Have plenty of full-flavored wafers to pass, and serve to 10. Blend together butter, chili powder and olives until well mixed. CHIVY BUTTER Gold Ribbon cook at Indiana State Fair tells you her recipe for Honey Hive Coffeecake Yield: approx. 44 cup 44 cup (1 slick) butler, 2 teaspoons Worcestersoftened " shire sauce I tablespoon minced chives Blend together butter, chives and Worcestershire sauce until well mixed. "People are always asking me how I make my Honey Hive Coffeecake,” says Mrs. Charles Fisse of Greensburg, Indiana. "So I thought you might like the recipe, particularly since it won me a Gold Ribbon for the best yeast baking at the Indiana State Fair. I got the idea for the shape and topping from a women’s magazine, but the basic dough is my own recipe. I enjoy making it—and I’m sure that you will, too. It’s so easy with Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast. Fleischmann’s is so fresh and fast­ rising that you can depend on delicious results every time.” Dissolve sugar, shortening and salt in boil­ ing water, cool to lukewarm. Measure very warm water into bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in Fleischmann’s Yeast. Add lukewarm milk mixture and eggs. Gradually add enough flour to make a soft dough. Turn dough out onto a lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Place dough in greased bowl, turning to grease all over. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Meanwhile, combine sugar, Fleischmann’s Margarine, honey egg white and cardamom. Mix well. Divide dough in 3 equal parte. Cut one part in half and roll each half into a strip 24 inches long. Twist one strip and wind into a coil MULLIGATAWNY SOUP 2 pounds lamb (shank or shoulder) cup butter onions, chopped carrots, diced stalks celery, chopped sour apples, sliced tablespoons flour teaspoon curry powder (or more, to taste) 2 quarts cold water 1 large bay leaf 44 teaspoon thyme 2 tablespoons chopped parsley l6 teaspoon whole blarfc pepper 2 teaspoons sail 2 tablespoons lemon juice 44 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 eggs, beaten 7H cups sifted flour (about) 1 cup confectioners' sugar cup (M stick) Fleischmann's Margarine hi cup honey 1 egg white 44 teaspoon ground cardamom ed pecans J in center of greased 9-inch round cake pan. Twist second strip and coil around first strip to complete the coffeecake. Make second and third coffeecakes the same way, in separate pans. Spread each with % of the honey topping. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake in moderate oven (325° F.) for 30 to 40 minutes. 4 A SWEET AND CRUNCHY COMBO OF NESTLE’S* BUTTERSCOTCH FLAVORED MORSELS AND KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES* EASY TO FIX ’N’ FANCY! HONEY HIVE COFFEECAKE H eup sugar 8 tablespoons shortening 2 teaspoons salt cups boiling water Vj cup very warm water 2 packages or cakes Fleischmann's Yeast, active dry or compressed H cup LOOK! YbU'RE aN RIiST!». NEW SETCH CRiSRES DEVILED BUTTER Cream together M cup (1 stick) butter, 2 sieved, hardcooked eggs, IM tablespoons wnite vinegar, 1 teaspoon each lemon juice anti prepared mustard. Season to taste with cayenne pepper. For fish and vegetables. TROUT AMANDINE 44 cup butler 16 cup slivered almonds 44 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Fried trout or other broiled or fried fish Melt butter, add almonds and saut6 slowly until almonds are golden brown. Add salt and lemon juice and heat a min­ ute longer. Serve hot over cooked trout or other fish. Makes about X cup sauce. Cut lamb in about 1-inch cubes. Brown in melted butter in large, heavy kettle. Add vegetables and apples. Saute over medium heat, stirring frequently, until vegetables are lightly browned. Stir in flour and curry powder. Slowly add cold water, stirring con­ stantly. Add bay leaf, thyme, parsley, whole black pepper and salt. Cover and simmer over low heat about 2 hours. Remove meat. Strain soup through sieve, pressfrig vegetable pulp through with spoon. Return to kettle. Add meat and heat to boiling. Add lemon juice and serve very hot with rich-flavored wafers, and a cool dessert—salad of mixed fresh fruits. Serves 6. into rectangular bars! Combine and place over hot (not boiling) water: one 6-oz pkg. (1 c.) Nestli’s Butter, scotch Morsels and Vi c. peanut butter. When butterscotch melts, stir till blended. Remove from heat. Add 3 c. Kellogg's Rice Krispios and stir till well coated X'th butterscotch mixture. Drop by teaspoon­ fuls onto waxed paper. Chill till set YIELD: 6 dozen. OR spread in buttered 9* square pan. Chill till set, then cut in desired shapes and decorate with Chocolate Glaze: Melt one Boz. pkg. (1 cj Nestld* Semi­ Sweet Chocolate Morsels: stir to blend. Be your own artist I �“——Gay, colorful GOURDS from Gurney’s! 1 Ac Big packet, onlyAU™ Aayoee esn raise thaw colorful THE FARM SITUATION Small Grains includis* Crown of Thorne, Aladdin ■ Tur­ ban, Soooe. Egg, Biccolor. Orange, Wart­ ed. and aortal others. New vanetiea and FARMERS across the Midwest have just closed their books on a generally good income year. Drouth was a problem in the Dakotas but moisture conditions are now better. Some Com Belt farmers raised a big crop and then had trouble harvesting it. However, for the country as a whole, net farm income for 1961 was up 9% to IOS from the previous year; our part of the nation shared in this improvement. You get the wholesome kind of sweetness that comes from com-in KAROSYRUP M cup KARO Synip. AMERICAS FAVORITE SYRUP ahilel mixlure No othor brand haa mora uaaa 3 delic ous flavors for mtil MROOWJ ' dually, until nod add KARO ^yn*P gr* __ l. yo|d in vanilU. Add ’■egeW deaired. FroeU top and Naw Early Tomato Ao uurlr teute. oXIk GOOD BRANDS uta.lrul •a this tomato by are BETTER VALUES Your prospective income picture for 1962 looks very similar to this past year. While no increase in income is expected, holding even with this past year is not bad. The drouth area of the Dakotas and Minnesota, with better moisture in 1962, can look for some im­ provement in income. Beef aad Dairy Oetiook Total cattle numbers moved up by well over a million head in 1961 and an even greater increase is likely in 1962. This is the result of general optimism among Ixjef cattle producers last year, which caused them to hold back breeding stock. While interest in expanding cow herds will dwindle a little during this year, the 1962 beef calf crop will be 500,000 more than last year as a result of the large breeding herd already on hand. Milk cow numbers are holding very stable; the decline last year was only IX. Cattle feeders are a hardy lot, and they may need to be during the next few months. Marketings of finished steers are expected to increase, causing weaker prices. Costs of feeders last fall were high, relative to the fat cattle market. Feed grain costs this winter are somewhat higher, too. By sum­ mer the surplus of beef should be worked off and markets will improve into the early fall. However, summer feed grain costs will be higher than for some time. Owners of beef cow herds sold their feeders for a very profitable price this past fall. There is not likely to be the usual price rise from fall to spring. While last summer there was a rising feeder market after July, for 1962 a more normal seasonal price pattern is expected. A drop of at least |2 is in sight brom spring to fall. This would put most Midwest feeder cattle mar­ kets more than $2 lower than in the 1961 fall buying season. There still should be profit for the cow-calf man. Dairy farmers have generally made fair profits over the past couple of yean and will show a good net income in 1962. However, clouds are beginning to gather on the horizon. Milk production is increasing, while at the same time the consumption per person is dropping off. QCC purchases of butter and cheese have been sharply higher and, if the present support rate is held, government buying next summer may be the highest in several years. There is a push on to cut the costs of government price support programs. With heavy dairy expenditures in sight, there is more talk of some sort of production quotas for dairy fanners. Congress and USDA offi­ cials will be giving quite a bit of attention to this problem in coming weeks. In the meantime, support prices will probably be held at present levels through this year and dairy products will not sell much lower than in 1961. Grain costs will be higher but soy­ bean meal supplements should be plentiful. Barley is included in the 1962 feed grain program and this will cause a sizeable cut in acreage. How­ ever, the crop in the central U. S. may be almost as large as last year when drouth cut Dakota output sharply. The price of the 1962 crop will be about the same as for 1961 barley. Oats are a crop that is losing favor with most Com Belt farmers who are operating on high-priced land. They are finding other ways to establish legumes or they are buying commercial nitrogen to replace some legumes. Oat acreage will probably be down some again this year, but prices won’t be much different. In most recent years it has paid to sell any surplus oats at harvest rather than hold for a price rise. Farm Costs Corn planted this spring will again be restricted by the amount at acre* put into the feed grain program. The government will purpo*ely continue heavy selling of CCC stocks until after the crop is planted, in order to encourage a heavy signup. Incidentally, this farmer it using one of the new wheel track planters that are used with minimum tillage. Most farm costs will creep upward in 1962, maybe more than last year. Fertilizer prices should not change much; agricultural chemicals may be a little cheaper as supplies of certain kinds increase. Machinery list prices will generally be no higher than last year; how­ ever, trades may be a little closer. Farm labor costs and property taxes are slated to show the most increase among various farm costs. There is a chance of some special relief on income taxes for those buying new equipment. Interest on production loans will be very nearly the same as last spring. Mortgage loan rates will probably move up before the end of the year. Land prices turned the comer during 1961 and are now showing some strength. This is likely to continue into 1962 in most localities. Where there is quite a bit of land in the Soil Bank, the fact that much of it is coming out from under a five-year contract this year will increase available land. Prices will advance less in those instances. Lamb prices have been dropping lower and lower over the past three years. Many western producers have been forced out of business. Slaughter of sheep and lamb has been heavy this past year and numbers have been reduced somewhat. The 1962 lamb crop will be down some from last year. As we move into the future, the sheep situation should right itself and profits will again be made. However, some of the pro­ duction may shift from the range areas to the Midwest and the South where farm flocks are carried without much cash cost. Terramycin’Fights Early Mortality why a wayne pullet program is good for your pullots...andyou. too! ONLY TERRAMYCIN GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES: y&wuTnonUj • 14% PULLET DEVELOPER - A compute, medium low energy feed fortified for growing vigorous pullet* eoxuof maturity, ready to key at a high rate of efficiency. fhe Wayne PuMet Program brings bird* into the laying NMMMIMWnIntake. ______ ______________ It should be limit fed—or If fu« fed. diluted by feeding some oats. 21* PULLET OaoWE* -Only a small amount is needed along with either limited or full fed grain. Wayne Concentrates are also available for mixing with local grain to duplicate any one of the above programs. 22 week* you take lull advantage of See your Wayne Dealer for the pullet program de­ signed for you. Your egg check this fail will prove you were right with Wayne thi* spring, ALLIED MILLS, INC. Bulknrt of About a million acre* of land are used each year for superhighways, factory site*, airport*, subdivision* and other non-farm use*, fhl* I* one of the underlying fac­ tors in land price strength. In the near term, improved farm Income In the past year or so has increased farmer Interest in land buying. Some city people want land as a hedge against inflation. Some further land price rise Is in sight for 1962. Broad range—to fight the many kinds of germs—which hit chicks—that are suscep­ tible to Terramycin. No other antibiotic or drug is effective against more disease organisms than Terramycin. Complete solubility—to give chicks all the medication you put in the water . . . even at high concentrations through automatic medication systems. Greater stability-to get Its dis ease fighting activity into chicks at high levels. Terramycin is the only broad-range antibiotic for farm use with the potencyprotected molecule. Greater absorption—to gat broad-range antibiotic carried by the blood to the Bite of infection*. waterjerms with Anti Germ 77. Germ-killing action on organism* that cause paratyphoid, pultorum, fowl cholera, Infectious diarrhea and enteritis. Oniy Terramycin gives you the broad-range sol ability, stability and absorption you need. Don’t risk losing chicks when nothing else ha* all the advan animai health supplier today. Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-02-22.pdf 3f69305195fe6a5e5c24a9922ed080e2 PDF Text Text 1873 VOLUME 88* 10 CENTS A COPY Boards to reopen consolidation talks NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1962 Con-:Con Delegates Go Bock To Randall to run again The Nashville school board, at the board also adopted a budget .a meeting Monday night, passed that will require an additional a resolution to reopen negotia­ 5 mills that must be voted by tions for again allowing peo­ the people. This is two mills When March 12 rolls around only the Republicans will be list­ ple of the district vote on over what was requested last this year and the people of the ed on the regular ballot. reorganization with the Ver­ year. The caucus was held in the village of Nashville go to the montville. The one disenting In the discussion of this bud­ polls to vote, it is an almost Masonic Temple and it could not voice was that of Wayne Pen­ get Board President, Clara Liebbe called a heated affair by any sure bet that they will send all nock who voted "No.” hauser said: "If we explain to Republicans into the various vil­ stretch of the immaglnation. This action came as a result the people why we need this lage offices. .of a meeting that was held millage, I think the people will As a matter of fact when the temple and the only heat in the last Thursday night. At that accept it.” ballots are printed, only the entire building came from the time members of the Vermont­ Other action of the board in­ burners of the “ names of Republicans will be oven and _f ville board met with members cluded accepting the resigna­ cooking ran printed on them. of the Nashville board and with tion of Bob Simpson and Russ was dj 8he only way for a person ing men from the Department of Keech. Simpson has been basket­ sion of the other than one of those running vote Public Instruction of the State ball coach and science teacher of the | oil the Republican ticket to be of Michigan and Roger Boline, here. Keech has been the Ag in­ to the only J elected is by the unlikely meth Who is now a consultant in the structor. The nam of Bruce Randall od of having his name written was placed Division of School Planning of n nomination for in by enough voters, or to win the office i President. Bruce the Administrative Service. on a sticker campaign. The Thursday night meeting has been Pl ident for the past Some five or six years ago a year and li was unanimously was more or less to “iron out sticker campaign was run for a nominated 1 succeed himself. details'* and to find out just CONFRONTED with an overwhelming amount of reading material daily, delegates to candidate for the office of vil­ • Three trt_^T„_„.. what the men on the State the Constitutional Convention requested assistance from Michigan State University. ,.r lage President, but the action ected in the Bbming election and Through the cooperation of Delegate John A. Hannah, president of M5,Un a five-week level had to offer in the way of course in Rapid and Efficient Reading is being given to a class of 35 delegates. A typical never really got off the ground. nominations were made for ideas and advice. section of the class shows Miss Kathryn Burns of M.S.U. giving instruction to Delegates That was back in 1958 when these offices. Jim Rizor was The members of both boards Herbert M. Turner (R-Saginaw, Morris W. Hood, Sr. (D-Detroit), Adelaide J. Hart Nashville Board of Education the Democrats failed to caucus nominated to succeed himself. learned that the men from the <D-Detroit) and Ervin J. Haskill (R-Lapeer). and so there were only Repub­ Ben Kenyon ^as named to run state did not approve of two The Board of Education has licans on the ballot The Demo for the post pf trustee which schools being built within four met twice recently with repre­ crats got together that year and will be vacated by Bob Part­ miles of each other. This in ef­ sentatives of the Department of had stickers printed up with the ridge at the end of his term fect means that they would not Public Instruction. name of C. R. Greenfield on this year. Bob had expressed recommend approval of the On Feb. 7th we met in Lan­ them. These stickers were dis­ himself previously as not wish­ bonds. sing with Messrs. Clapp, Frostributed door to door, along with ing to run this year. These men strongly recom­ tic and Boline. This was a follow instructions on how to use them. mended reopening of negotia­ up of a letter in which we in­ For some time now, regular ested to come and visit the class Mrs. Stark has six or seven When the day of election refill the office he will vacate. tions between the two school formally asked for approval of art classes have been offered regular students and each week or come and join the group. The boards with the aim of bring­ a bonding issue to build a high to the interested persons in they do such things as oil paint­ classes last for two hours, be­ came though, Greenfield was Bill was on the Council by ap­ ing the reorganization vote to school. Their answers to our Nashville. These classes, given snowed under by a vote of 175 pointment of that body to fill ing or charcoal sketching. They ginning at 7:00 pjn. for his opponent, Vern McPeck the unexpired term of Vern Mc­ the people again. questions were: These classes were started in each Thursday night, are held sketch or paint from a model. Peck who died while in office. A straw vote was taken at They would not recommend in the High School and are Mrs. Stark has said there is conjunction with the Adult Edu­ to 31. Ada Skedgell (Incumbent) that time. Of the ten people at that Again this year, only the Re­ was cation classes of the high school these bonds be qualified be ­ being conducted by Mrs. Anne room for more students and en ­ nominated for Clerk and the meeting, nine voted in favor cause it would interfere with Stark, a teacher in the school. courages those who are inter- and were extended because of publican party had a caucus and Marguerite Wilson will go on of the proposal and one abstain­ future consolidation in the area. the continued interest of those the ballot for Treasurer. ed fr«n voting. qualified bond is one which attending. Carl Tuttle will be run for The Thursday night meeting (A Mrs. Stark is well-qualified for has the financial backing of Assessor. was an official board meeting the this class. l*aving a Masters de­ state.) The Committee for next year for the Vermontville board and gree in Art from the University are Al Smith, chairman and they passed their official resol­ They will recommend that of Alabama. She has exhibited bonds be qualified for any ele ­ Adolph Douse and John Bough­ ution at that time. in Birmingham, Mobile, the Uni­ ton. The Nashville school district mentary work we wish to do. of Tennessee and the The only new name (that is has voted twice before on the If we were to add to elemen­ Because a man who has probably never heard of Nashville, versity Claude Jurgensen, son of the name of a non-incumbant) is Bradley Institute of Peoria, Hl. tary school now and try to build consolidation issue. Michigan took a ride Tuesday, life in Nashville will never be Mrs. Colin T. Munro, died Mon­ certainly not a new name to a high school in 8 or 10 years A three way consolidation day morning at his "home Jn Nashville. with Sunfield and Vermontville as the need arose, they still quite the same as it has been. Grosse Pointe Park. Mr. Jur­ Ben Kenyon was a part-time was given a resounding beating would not recommend qualify­ gensen died, apparently, of a policeman here in the village for On the face of things, Col. Glenn’s ride seems remote from our in this district. Later a consol­ ing our bonds. heart attack. They could not answer about 5 years and is at present a idation with Vermontville was little village. His orbits took him no where near our part of the Mrs. Munro was at the home turned down but by less of a any Jr. H.S. work. of her son at the time of his They cannot forbid us to build world. The day after his ride seemed to be just about the same margin. Nancy Stooks. daughter of death. She was spending the addition to his regular Job at Many people think that the a high school but this would Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stooks. winter there with the Jurgen­ the Clark Equipment Co. la proposal would carry this time have to be done with unqual­ as the day previous to it here -in Nashville. sens. Battle Creek. Ben is 32 years in view of the fact that both ified bonds. These bonds would Things have changed, though, in that one day. The people of' Funeral services will be held old and he is the father of two communities arc in need of new cost H to 1% more in interest. Thursday at 1 o'clock from the boys, David and Michael, who high school facilities. The atti­ These recommendations are the United States blasted through a barrier when John Glenn Verheyden Funeral Home, at attend the Nashville school. tude of the. State makes it all made to the Supt. of Public In­ 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, in He and his wife Lois live on but impossible to build a school struction. Dr. Lynn Bartlett, blasted into space. The entire world, like it or not, was pulled who can agree with their de­ with the astronaut into a new era. Detroit. Kellogg street. .. in each community. The earliest date a vote could cision or rescind it On Thurs. eve, Feb. 16, we come about is April 24. John Glenn went some 80 thousand miles and returned to about At the Monday night meeting met with these gentlemen and four members of the Vermont- the same place he had left a few hours before. The world, though, vill board. The questions and answers were about the same. our technology, our understanding went much farther than mere The question came up of miles, and it can never go back to what it was before. whether consolidation should be ROUGH RIDERS, ruch as thia again put before the voters. A air-borne crew in Erie, Pa., are The world has entered a new frontier with Col. Glenn. The en­ making trarirs to hundreds of straw vote was taken with 9 । snowy slopes in the Central tire world followed him through the medium of a vast network of "yes” and 1 not voting. Since Vermontville had sent communications that were undreamed of just a few years ago. Fort Eustis. Va. (AHTNC) — Army Pvt. Phillip M. Beard. 24. out written notices of their son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. meeting they could take legal The village of Nashville crossed that frontier along with the astro­ Beard, 512, W. State st. Nash­ action on anything that came naut. He has set the pace for the future. We must follow. Even ville, Mich., recently participat­ up. It was passed by their board ed with other personnel from that consolidation again be if we drag our heels, we will be pulled along with the rest of the the 63rd Transportation Com­ brought before the people. This meeting had been agreed world. pany in Operation Sand Dunes II, a 12 day field training exer­ upon by our board when we This orbital flight is ony one small indication 6f the great ad­ DUMB ANIMA cise conducted in the Fort Story were in Lansing and no written formerly of Nashville, was chos­ i the IndianapoU and Little Creek areas of Vir­ notices were sent out. Therefore, vances we have made in the past few years. The world has ad­ en Sweetheart Queen of Char­ [apparently thin as one of our members was ab­ ginia. lotte High School during the [ barking up the During the exercise Beard's sent we could take no official vanced its knowledge more in the past 30 years than it did in Homecoming game a week ago unit provided for movement of action. This will probably be thousands before. We cannot res? t it We must go along with it. Friday. done at a later meeting. cargo and personnel and admin­ Nancy attended Nashville W. At a meeting on Feb. 19 it was istrative support for the 11th We must remember that as these other technologies have K. Kellogg high school before Transportation Battalion which voted by our board by a 6 to 1 she transferred to Charlotte . was undergoing an annual vote that this be put before the changed, so also have the simpler things close to us changed. when her family moved there. Army training test. Both the voters. Here in Nashville we can see that methods of education have 63rd and 11th are regularly stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. changed within the past few years. The needs of people have A truck driver in the com­ changed. Our way of going about things has changed. pany, he entered the Army last September and completed basic Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins We. in Nashville, must keep pace with the future. We can not training at Fort Knox, Ky. were very much surprised on stay with the past Beard is a 1956 graduate of Thursday evening when Thur­ Nasnvilte W. K. Kellogg high man Brooks and Miss Carol Funeral services will be held school and was employed by Callihan came in with a decorat­ SUNRISE in Sunrise finds National Tea Store in Battle Thursday at 2:00 for Mrs. Edna ed birthday cake and ice cream Sixberry, who died Sunday Creek before entering the in honor of Mrs. Cousin's 80th morning. Mrs. Sixberry was a Army. birthday. On Sunday afternoon. Stop.” Joan and fictional town patient at the Saginaw Osteo­ Sunday hunting bans are week. Abe would be appalled at Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland pathic Hospital in Saginaw at creeping in everywhere. Bills the number of calories that have and daughter Mary Lou of Lake the time of her death. Mrs. Sixberry, a former resi­ authorizing this closing are com­ been absorbed in his name at Odessa surprised them again dent of Nashville, was born on ing from every quarter. The all the banquet tables. Some first with another cake, ice cream main objection to such legisla­ class oratory has been forth­ August 27. 1887. a lovely bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Mrs. June Decker was the She is survived by a daugh­ tion is that when one area is coming. too. recipient of $25.00 on Saturday ter, Mrs. Cora Webb of Sag closed the Sunday hunters just I introduced a bill this week Cousins also received several as her name was called in the I ihaw; six sons, Clare Hendricks, drive on to the next area and that would give a modest in­ letters and birthday cards. Rex Hendricks. Victor Hend make matters more crowded crease in the pensions of re­ Mn. Decker picked up the i ricks. Marion Hendricks, Oscar there. Maybe somebody will sug­ tired teachers who retired be­ Traffic Metes i Hendricks and William Sixber- gest that ail Sunday hunting fore Social Security became should be banned. Seems to me available to them. This applies James Perry. David Ackett. that would discriminate against Services will be conducted by only to a few people whose con­ both of Nashville; Jan. 29, 1962 the Rev. Clyde Gibson from the | working folks who only have tribution to our society was Careless operation. Drag racing ficipatsng stores that time and Vogt Funeral Home here in week ends to hunt. great in the days when school on Sherman St., $25 plus costs did nut receive the jackpot mon- Nashville. Burial will be at Lincoln Day dinners have tak­ teachers were notoriously under­ to each. Lakeview Cemetery. en up most of the evenings this paid. T. J. Lethcoe, Justice Boards meet with representatives Art classes held here Services held for Claude Jurgensen Editorial Nancy Stooks chosen Queen Central States News Views P. Beard in field training exerase Honors 80th birthday Edna Sixberry services Thursday Senator Hilbert reports Mrs. J. Decker wins jackpot �NABHVHXK, MICHIGAN — School News Central States News Views day things. We iiacl a very nice Valentine ard Dilliner. Dale Ann Down­ ing Bernard Hickey, Will Fonts. Norma Reid. Ruth Shilton and Gary Hampton. Several games Feb. 28 —* March 2 were played and refreshments Mon — Chili Mac .Apple­ were served after everyone had sauce, Bread and butter, Milk opened the Valentines they had received. Tues — Chop suey, Rice­ W’e have started to practice Peaches, Bread and butter. for our program which we hope Milk to have ready the last of this Wed — Bean soup. Crack­ month. Mrs. King’s group and ers, Com bread. Pears, Milk our group are working together Thurs — Sliced pork on with Mrs. Hose (Dale’s mother) buns; Green beans, Plums,. helping us with our songs. Milk Everyone has an important Fri — Mac and cheese, part in this pxogram. We hope Tomatoes. Fruit salad. Peanut all of our parents will be able butter sandwiches, Milk to enjoy it with us. Some of us had our trial SUBJECT TO CHANGE test in spelling all right so did WITHOUT NOTICE not have to write the final test on Friday. There were 12 pl us. Seven of those 'writing Grade 6-B Min Caley the final on Friday made no mistakes. Janet Cheeseman brought an old letter to school for us to see. It was written in 1833. Grade 3 Mrs. Palmer We found that people express­ ed themselves quite different­ We finished our 3-1 We Talk, ly than we do now. The Write and Spell. writing was very easy to read Jilane Sandbrook and Dennis but many words were not spel­ Hampton are leaders in a spell­ led as we do now. ing contest. Jill’s group is a­ Bruce McMillan brought a head this week. Kathy Goforth. Terry Mix. Jo Rose, Duaine Hose, THE NASHVILLE NEWS Kathy Dianne Strong, Arthur Swift NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN and Charles Crabtree were hon­ Published Weekly by ored at our Birthday - Valentine Nuhvlllo PubllcaUons, inc. Entered at the Po«t Office at party. We thank our room moth­ Nashville. Barry County. Michigan ers. Mrs. Sandbrook and Mrs. ■ as aecond-claas matter SUBSCRIPTION HATES McCrummon for planning our lunch and Mrs. Rose for help­ ing serve. Edltora and PubHahers, We thank our birthday mothJohn and Amy Boughton at fnr furnishing fiimlshfncr our trpat. ers<; for treat Jay Nashville News, Feb. 16, 1962 To the Editor”, FREE REFRESHMENTS EVERYONE IS WELCOME In behalf of, both for and against, the school action, I would like to say that such statements by a school board member, further detracts from the acceptance vote for school building, and for one improper­ ly Informed, a poor action. I refer to the piece in the News of Feb. 12 *62. by Mr. A. Bell in regards to Nashville property being taxed low, no houses assessed over $3,000.00. considerate Service We are mindful of every wish. depend on us for perfection In every detail of a funeral service. Vogt Funeral Home NaskriRe 01 3-2612 For the benefit of Mr. Bell, not mine, I have official word that numerous homes in Nash­ ville are assessed over $3,000.00, also lets not forget that over 30% of area residents are on pensions, also none of the homes in Nashville are in the soil bar.k. The pensions we get have been earned, not given. I sin­ cerely believe from talking with home owners that the school project was damaged not helped by Mr. Bell’s article. Thank you. VnuMk Q 9-8955 Reap. February 22 Jerry Smith Jim Cutcher Ina Smith Arnold Towns Ina Elston February 23 Donald Green Archie McConnell Pamela Dean Nancy Oaster Kathy Rose Hubert Long Patricia Bennett February 24 Dick Burd James Pettibone February 25 Peggy Mater February 26 Howard Johnson Mrs. Fred Camp Fred Hanes February 27 Shari Kellogg Susie Baker Leia Young February 28 Mary Nease Cindy Frith Josephine Nichols Wedding Anniversaries February 19 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day February 22 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man February 25 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith February 26 Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer SEETHE NEW DRYERS AT YOUR DEALER'S NOW GET A “TODAY, I must admit, however, that for the last two weeks I had become less certain and somewhat apprehensive as to the result of our Conven­ tion. Somehow I had the feeling that we were losing some of our dedication to the high task be­ fore us; that we had become a little too personal in our think­ ing and discussion; that we were failing to keep the high objectives of our work. “But last Friday, as we closed a busy and difficult week, I sen­ sed a new spirit emerging, a more constructive outlook and a willingness to depart from old concepts and go into new imag­ inations and higher objectives. I hope I was right and I hope you as delegates felt that way, too.” Thoms W. Myarv M. D. Um For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. i~ For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beadle Agency President Nisbet said: ‘T know that I am an optimist and an enthusiast I believe that I am usually hopeful and confi­ dent as to the results of projects in which I find myself partici­ pating. •_ • ■ ,________ 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 OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday ready to accept this, it will set the standard for future prog­ ress.” Urges Best for All of State's Citizens And then he continued, "We must find the answer of what is best for Michigan, not for the Democrats or the Republi­ cans, not for Fremont or De­ troit, not for education, labor, industry or agriculture — but what is best for our nearly eight million Michigan citizens. Nisbet asked the delegates and others in the hall to join him in prayer . . . “give us wis­ dom to see our duty, give us knowledge to perform our tasks; give us confidence to think constructively . . . We have come near to the end of Delegates Have a our own strength. From here on we need and ask for Thy Broader Concept guiding hand so that our duty Nisbet said that three things and obligation will be adequate­ had happened to him as a dele­ ly filled for our great State of gate since the Convention be­ Michigan." gan: “I knew the problems that needed to be solved. They were the problems of my City HE CONCLUDED his stirring of Fremont and my county of remarks with: “Ladies and gen­ Newaygo . . . But I soon learn­ tlemen of this Constitutional ed that other communities had Convention, I urge, as Lincoln their problems and maybe to a said, 'Let us take increased de­ greater degree than mine . . . ’ to this task before us. We think bigger than we did votion "The job can be done and we four months ago. can do it if we only keep our "Second, I would vote for mind and our effort on our real what the people of my district obligation — the welfare ,of wanted. But today ... I am not Michigan and all its citizens.” so sure that I can or should There is nothing more I can serve their interests alone. What add to Mr. Nisbet’s words. was it that made the Madisons and the Hamiltons, the Clays and the Calhouns, the Websters and the Adams, the Jack­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT sons and the Marshalls? It wa." not that they were serving Vir­ ginia or New York, or Ken­ tucky or Carolina, or Massa­ chusetts, or Tennessee. It was Rsrm* • RMBodel because they were representing their people not for themselves NEW alone, but to build a better and stronger United States. FURNACES 8 BOILERS Furnace Service Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 St Comer Ppp^ and 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 WIN! $54.95 VMM Hoffman 9-Transistor SOLAR RADIO POWERED BY THE SUN 10,000 RADIOS GIVEN AWAY! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN A RADIO.. . Ask us about R.xsll SUPER PLENAMINS America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Minaral Product and receive your free «rtry blank with full eMails. In Win, Air Heating “THIRD, I came to this Con­ Mere Bey vention to write a Constitution that would Include material that LENNOX would be acceptable to our Mich­ igan citizens and on which we could get a favorable voce. "Friday, I began to wonder. 305 5. CM St. W, 5-5352 Maybe, I thought, our duty is Hutingi, Michigan to write a document that is best for our people, that we difinitely put principles of good government ahead of appeasement; that we put the right above the acceptable; that we put the long range good above the immediate advantages, so that even if the people of our state are not Kaechele's Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 WHING WrongH Hosiery Drier LIMITED SUPPLY Don’t face another winter washday without a new automatic Clothes Dryer AN AUTOMATIC DRYER ALWAYS DRYS CLOTHES FLUFFY-SOFT, BRIGHT AND FRESH-INDOORS SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY 1M2 — 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 The wmtf One of the better speeches of this 'Convention was presented this past week by President Stephen Nisbet, whose informal remarks won applause from the delegates, press and. spectators in Constitution hall. portable “pet tent" marketed by NCG division of Chemetron Corp. PLACE: HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Con-Con report NisUt Sms New Spirit h CeaveBtha POOPED PUPPIES invigorating whiff of oxygen in new ■__ _ _ n, DIRECTORY By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St. Johns (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) KEEPING A HEAD in the lame. I Bob Nordmann of the Cincinnati j Royals ducks defensive jab by Jim Krebs of the L. A. Lakera. j THUMB, FEBRUARY Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 tink N. MjA. �IF BENNY CAN DO IT - HAROLD CAN DO IT - IF HAROLD CAN DO IT - ALCAN DO IT Th. Johnnies SALE TREATS JOHNNIE CANT QUALIFY FOR 39 — — BUT HE CAN COME CLOSE TO 19 PHILADELPHIA 3m. 10c Cream Cheese Harold’s 39th. Birthday SALE TREATS | j| STOCK-UP SALE Shoppers Special BACON BIG BOLOGNA BRAUHSCHWEIGER SMOKED PICNICS SMOKED SLICED BEEF PURE PORK SAUSAGE PORK ROAST OLD FASHION SPARE RIBS LAMB SHOULDER ROAST MORRELL PRIDE 59c Deluxe Coffee IGA 26oz. Salt PLAIN OR IODIZED MORRELL PRIDE TABLE RITE IGA 2 lb. 69c Cherries 19c Cheese Spread RED 4m. Marachino . CHEFS CHOICE 13m. Tn Salted Mixed Nuts HECKMANS MORRELL PRIDE 69c COCO Chocolate Drops ia bag 39c DANDY Donuts SPECIAL THIS WEEK 29c Rol RIB END 391 39s. 391 391 39c 39c 391 391 391 Al’s 39th. Birthday SALE TREATS SNOW CAP LARD 2 lb. ctn. ITAUAN POT ROAST Eddie Doucette KITCHEN TALK Carrots, available the year around, ore a good source of Vitamin A. Tops from young, tender carrots may be cooked like beet greens or spinach. , Saute 3 diced onions and 3 minced cloves of garlic in Vi cup TableRite Salad Oil. Rub mixture of 1 i tsp. salt, V6 tsp. pepper, V4 tsp. ginger on 3-5 lb. ’ cut TableRite Beef Chuck Roast and brown well in hot oil or fat. Place browned beef in dutch oven or covered roost pan. Add sauted onion and garlic, Vi tsp. oregano, 1 8-oz. con tomato sauce, Vi lb. sliced mushrooms, VS cup dry red wine, Vi cup consomme or water, Mr cup pitted ripe olives. Cover, cook slowly 2-3 hours till tender. Remove meat and keep hot. Skim fat from gravy. Slice meat, pour gravy over all and serve hot with potato and vegetable of your choice. Garnish with parsley. 39c IGA FROZEN ORANGE IU1CE 6 oz. 2 far 39c IGA WAFFLE SYRUP qts. 39c i TOAST MASTER BREAD I 'A lb loaf 2 lor 39c i MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 5 lb. (With Purchase of 4 Light Bulbs) 19c MORRELL SNACK 12 oz. omer 39c The Village Republican Caucus was held Monday night This was the only Caucus held in town and this is probably not a good situation — not to have some sort of contest. £?RROWNri SERVE SROUS The Caucus that was held went along with no contest and this probably is a vote of confidence for the present village officers. Guess criticism shouldn’t come from people not will­ ing to assume public office. We've gotten to the point of having birthdays in reverse. Dale and Jo at the News Office didn’t know whether Harold was actually 39 or if it was me — but after looking us over real carefully, they've come up with ideas of their own. 30* We've got some real bargains this week, so look them over good — Check and Compare — It’s the Total that counts. ONUY^F ^FtX>ZEM ... for the j^lady who pushes the cart! I GlQy mm ■■AM ■■■■ ■In HIH AmaI SERB’S k If E B AA fl Al T If I I I E EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 6 P. M. ■ EK Iwl V 11 I VILLE FJU. NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY TREE SWEET 6.x. ORANGE JUICE HARRIS 24m. 39c CHERRY PIES IC A CHICKEN ■ BEEF - TURKEY 8.L 6:$l MEAT PIES ICA 10.x. WHOLE KERNEL CORN IGA 6s$1 FRENCH FRIES IGA 9oi- POTATOES IGA 6;$1 9.x. 6:$1 CRINKLE CUT 9m. CUT GREEN BEANS ICA 10m. STRAWBERRIES IGA 9.x. F. S. SUCED BEANS IGA 9.x. WAX BEANS ICA 10.x- BROCCOLI SPEARS ICA 10m. BABY LIMA BEANS IGA llox. 49c FROZEN DINNERS Case or Half-Case orders given Special Attention. You can order this week — pick up next week If stocks run low. Fill up your Freezer NOW! MORE OF AL'S SALE TREATS Salad Dressing** «• 39c Flour APPLESRome Beauty Mac Intosh Red Delicious Golden Delicious Jonathans $1.99 BUSHEL $1.19 ft BUSHEL WE PARTICIPATE DI BANK NKHT DI BOTH COMMUMTIES EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 8 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �mediately realizes the power of to start Advertisers often minimize and the it is take in one, though, and the have never heard anything exdamage becomes irrepairable. ; Perhaps part of the trouble This just seems to be the more people would come to is that the editor failed to ob­ way life is, and I'm not sure more meetings. serve one of our most important I would want It different Peo­ I can't say as I blame them, holidays of the year. We failed ple expect things to be right either. The informed public will miserably this year in that we When things are right, when do the right thing when the didn't have our annual Ground thej' agree with things, they time comes to vote. Hog Day dinner and we didn't tend to take them as something let our employees off for the that is due them. When things day to celebrate the great oc­ are wrong, they take It as some­ Now that we are back on the casion. This made the ground thing unusual that should be school thing, it might be wise hog so mad that he didn’t even straightened out. to say again that we are deal­ come out of his den. He just As I say, I think this is good. ing with issues and not with sent a telegram to the weather It tends to keep us on our toes. personalities. Big minds can man saying that he had decided It also tends to keep the dic­ take issue with an idea a per­ to have six more weeks of win­ tionary in use. son has and still be friendly ter and that was that. with the person who does not agree with him. . The reason that we didn’t I am always reminded of the have the dinner this year is that Again, I am reminded of a we took the hog over to Harold remark made by Charles Vetter, fact that Joe Martin and Sam Norris in Makers meat depart­ who is with the United States Rayburn were always at each ment, but he didn’t get it ground Information Service. other’s throats politically, but in time. (Oh, boy!) Vetter is an expert on Russia they were the best of personal and the Russian people. He is friends. These two great men, like a student and he has put some I got plenty of ‘what-for’ last time into thought on many prob­ other great men, never took crit­ week for having printed a re­ lems that people are facing to­ icism of their politics as crit­ mark of Albert Bell’s. I quoted day. He said. "The best defense icism of their personalities. Albert as saying that only one we have against centralized home In Nashville was assessed government is cooperation.” at over $3000. This certainly can be pointed Things have been buzzing Merle Scott was in to assure up right here. If we cooperate down in Dr. Myers’ offices these me that this is not the case and run tilings on the local lev­ past few months. He has been and others have jumped on me el smoothly and efficiently, the adding on to the place and has boys from the state have no put in a beautiful new waiting to tell me the same thing. Then Albert called up to say complaints. When we fall to do room and a number of treat­ things, though, they step in to ment rooms. It looks to me as that either he had been mis­ The year 1961, like others before it was punctuated with advances and setbacks, old problems and quoted or that he had not said force the issue if they have to. if he has at least doubled his space with the addition. new hopes in conservation: 1) more than ever before, the need was felt for clear-cut legal controls what he Intended to. To set the over shoreline fills and other man-made developments in the state's waters to account for a growing Now that Dr. Myers has the record straight, he said he population's cocal demands; 2) parks construction work and lands purchases were started under the It bothered me the other day new office I suspect he is going knows there is at least one opening $2 million phase of a 55 million permit-bonding program to provide new facilities and that is assessed over $4,000 and to talk to a lady who was of the to have to put in a better line of added apace tot more recreationists; 3) antlerless deer seasons were abandoned for the first time opinion that the school board magazines. I, myself, would go plenty of them over $3000. since 1955, except in two small areas, but hunters found their buck kill much improved from the down there every week to read meetings should not be attend­ from the year before. An estimated 57,00() bucks were taken, some 10,000 over I960; 4) hopes of ed by the public and that they the New Yorker if he sub­ bettering last year's record season in forest fire control went up in smoke as some 8,000 acres scribed. burned, sbout 5,000 more than the I960 toll; 5) * call for areppea-up efforts in community conser­ The value of something like should not be reported in the Maybe he would consider put­ vation work drew good response ss scores of local groups pitched m with their time, money, and this is that it assures me that paper. muscle on various game, fish, and recreation projects.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation Her reasoning was that this ting in a coffee bar for those a few people read the paper. So waiting. Then I would spend just tends to stir things up and long as things go right, no one all my time down there, read­ knows just how many people that it can do no good anyway. ing and sipping on coffee. Then, right here fa^*Nashville. As a and the ceiling lowered. statements made by people un-llt certainly cannot represent are reading the stuff that he This lady, by the way, is NOT when Dorothy or Wilma look matter of fact, it is probably down the entire organization. We dpn’t have nice soft seats known to me. labors over, sometimes right on the school board. out and say, “next”, I could made from wood that came and magazines here, though. The legislature of the state of This week I got a letter If the person who wrote the through the coffee break. right out of a local woods. just point at someone else. That Michigan thought it important which was signed with the name letter would come in and sign All that an editor has to do, enough that people go to these is better than the New Yorkers Then, with the additional of an organization. There was the - thing, • -Lt could •• •be run in though, is to make a statement meetings that they made them spending the day on the sub- materials from Randall’s and Yesterday I saw Leora Bar­ no person to whom I could go the Letters to the Editor column. with the help of plenty of ad­ rett wading through snow and to find someone to sign the As I say, the name does not that people don’t agree with or open by law. The law was not way.just to keep warm. vice from Harold Norris and slush, trying to get across the letter. In talking to people in have to be printed in the paper, intended to "stir things up," but plenty of hard work from Orlo street She was muttering to the organization, I can find no but I must know it. Otherwise, it was intended to keep the peo­ ANYTHING WORTH SELLING ple informed. The legislature While we are on the subject Burpee and Dale, we have the herself as she picked her way one who knows of the letter. the letter goes into the basket. looking presentable, through the stuff and when I probably thought that so long as of offices, we have Men doing place S WORTH ADVERTISING the public is informed it will a bit of work here at the News though not finished. asked her to repeat, she said, know the right thing to do. office. We got some paneling Before the “I wish I had stayed in Florida I am sure that no one goes to from the Plycoma Company we expect to a new floor a few weeks longer." Cecil and Leora had to go to Florida to see the people from Nashville. These cold winter days a good percentag of the Nashville folks are there in the sunny south. Cecil has reports on all of them. IRIUUIAA YOU REALLY CUT INTO SOMETHING GOOD i I z f When You SHOP NASH NOT ONLY DO YUu have THE CONVENIENCE OF SHOPPING AT HOME WHERE THERE ARE NO PARKING METERS — BUT YOU HAVE THE AD VANTAGE OF DOING BUSINESS WITH YOUR friends & neighbors Dick Bogart made mention of the fact that the caucus that the Republicans held last Mon­ day night looked rather cut and dried. Actually that is not bad. A caucus is supposed to be rather cut and dried. Unless there is some sort of a fight within the party, the slate should be pretty well thought out before the caucus starts. It is too bad, though, that there was only one caucus in the village. There should be op­ position to these offices. It is too bad that the voters will have only one person to pick from for each office. It makes for a rather uninteresting bal­ lot tliis way. The opposition should not' come from the caucs, though. The opposition should come from another party, call it what you like, who puts up a slate to represent them on the ballot The election was really held in the caucus room and that means that about thirty people decided the village administra­ tion for the next year. Even though the administration is a good one, and probably the one the public would pick if there were a fight at the polls, this is not a good and democratic way of picking it We recommend u TRACE-MINERALIZED SALT for all livestock The Citizens Elevator Co, VcmontviU* CL 9-7225 Nulmlc 01 3-8741 HORSES OF ALL KINDS DO BETTER On a BALANCED Horses require a nutrition­ ally balanced feed for proper development and maintenance of the nor­ mal body functions Every Saturday Night is BANK NIGHT IN NASHVILLE To get in on the easy money all you need to do is to register with one of the following NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the stores when the name is called between 7:30 and 8:00. THERE IS ALWAYS AT LEAST *25 IN THE NASHVILLE JACKPOT Nashville Drug Shop Babcock's Gulf Service Citizen's Elevator Woodard's Mobil Service Nashville Co-Op Elevator Fanner’s Gm £ Oil Johnsons Furniture Acketf, Grocery Nashville Cleaners Wilson Imnranee Kelley s Se to »1.80 Gambles Nicholas Appliance. Christie’s Garage Foote’s Cafe Vogt Funeral Home We are always happy to get Letters to the Editor. We are even happy to get some that really turn the heat on the editor for some reason or other. We have always made it a point to print these letters, even though sometimes some of them are rather lengthy and difficult to set in type. There are some ground rules to which we must adhere, how­ ever. Letters must be signed, though the signature does not have to run on the letter as it is printed. The signature must be the names of individuals and not just an organization. The reason for these rules is rather obvious. I refuse to print The Family Store NEWS AM BRING RESULTS Wayne Horse Knindi "M" �All That Glitters by Mn. SaiM Saturday afternoon and eve­ and Mr, Jerry Kent and ternning Mrs. Clarence Shaw was uy- UNITED CHURCH Wednesday — 7:45 pun. Worship Service on February 25 and then each evening at 7:30 p.m, Sunday through Wednes■day, the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church will be cooperating with the Michigan Conference in a program of vis­ itation and preaching evangel­ ism under the heading of "Four Nights For God.” Every member and friend of the church is urged to be present at each of these meetings. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 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 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Arable Brodie AssT Pastor, Mrs. Brodie School 9:45 am. Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. The "Rev. Raymond H. Kretzschmer, pastor of the Grace EUB Church in Detroit, will be the guest minister at each of these-services."Rev. Kretzschmer is a graduate of Asbury College and Seminary located at Wil ST. CYRIL'S more, Kentucky. He is a very ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH good speaker with a message Rev. Fr. Reymond J. Partok geared to today's problems. Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. There -win be special music Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. and congregational -singing plus inspiring messages of interest PEOPLE’S BtBLE CHURCH to an ages. The public is invited Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor to all of these -services. 2 mi. N of Nashville, mi. E on East State Road THE BARRYVILLE Sunday School 10:00 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH Kenneth Priddy, Sup’L Rev. Carter ■Preatcn 11:00 am. Worship Service "" '~ Sunday Worship — 11:30 am 7:00 .pm. Church School — 10:30 am. Young People's Marvin & Ruth Redmond Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service, Wed 7:45 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot -unday School — 19 am Morning Worerrfp — IL am Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:60 pm Shepard/ Mr*. Harriet Dollar, and Mrs. Hazel Demary of Bat­ tle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe of Vermontville were recent guests of the Earl E. Howes. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were Sunday guests of her brother, Harry Hunter in Vermontvflle. Mrs. Robert Reineke called home from her Florida vacation by the illness and death of her father, Henry Flannery. Sunday Services Worship 10 am. Church School 6 p.m. 7 pm Group 8 pm. 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10: 00 a.m. Sunday School 11: 00 am. Worship service Evening services . Sundays and Thursdays MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am.Sunday School — 10:00 am. Young People — 6:30 pm Mrs. Maxine Moritz of San Evening Service — - 7:45 pm Pedro, Calif., has been spend­ Wednesday — 7:30 pm ing some time with her father. Prayer Service Max Bowen. Mr. Bowen will NAS MAPLE GROVE return with his daughter to San Evangelical United Brethren Pedro later this week. E. F. Rhoads*, Pastor Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser was North Maple Grove pleasantly surprised" on Monday Morning Worship 9:55 am. when Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. • Mrs. Milo Hill. Supt Edith Jones brought a luncheon in to share with her. This was South Maple Grove in honor of her birthday, which 10: 00 am. Sunday School was on Sunday. 11: 10 am. Worship Local news An early spring wedding is being planned by Miss Carole Ann Wolcott and Pfc. Robert G. Harris. The announcement of the en­ gagement was made by the parent* of the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott of Ver­ montville. The groom is the son of Mrs. Virgil Laurent of Nash­ ville. Nashville Lodge 255 F&AM Nashville Lodge No. 255 F&AM will be host to all lodges in Barry County on Monday evening, Feb. 26. 1962. The meet­ ing will begin at 7:30 and every­ one is welcome. . Wm. Nichols, W.M. Ed Kane, Sec’y. Mrs. W- A. Vance was a Sunday dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ lotte. Dr. and Mrs. M. A Vance of Eaton Rapids were also guests. Artificial feeding "seems" like the easy out for hungry deer during Michigan's winters. But, what looks good in the "hack Eards" of hunting clubs and resorts, suddenly runs into big prob:ma when applied to the sprawling winter range of whitetails in this sente, rust off, artificial feeding causes deer to "gang up" in feeding areas, promoting further overbrowsing on natural winter foods. Limited artificial feeding might be useful under some short-term emergencies, but on a large scale it could pyramid Michigan's deer-winter food problem unless surplus animals were harvested each hill. The only lasting solutions for a healthier herd are regular and limited special seasons coupled with commer­ cial tree cuttings and other range improvement programs; they can bring deer numbers and the carrying capacity of their range into balance to hold food shortage problems to a minimum. ■ Besides doing more harm than good to the herd's winter range, a largeacsle feeding program would face staggering costs even with the help of a new federal law which will provide surplus grain for deer and ocher wildlife during emergencies.—Mich. Dept, of Conservatioc. Rainbow Fishing Know-How ANH1S BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State 0L 3-6089 FURLONG'S 1 MINNEAPOLIS Moline SPRING SALE February 1 thru March 15 Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. The Rob­ ert Webbs of Caledonia visited the Dorr Webbs Saturday. Rev. F. W. Kirn attended the Lions Club Monday evening, the guest of John Boughton. CLOVERLEAF CLASS , The Cloverleaf Class of the EUB Church will meet Thursday night, March 1st, at the home of Mrs. Mildred Kent, with Quma Smith .as co-hostess. The entertainment will be a “Swap Party.” We have had this at other times and it creates fun with no money in­ volved. Just bring articles or food and swap it for something else you would like. Anyone wishing transporta­ tion, please call Eva Hult, Adah Steele, Maud Ackett or Hilda Baas. w.s:w.8. of EUB Church Holds Meeting Feb. 14 Will a YUJ!ooL Mrs. Ray Schroeder and Miss Barbara Schroeder of Jackson visited the former’s mother, Mrs. John Martens Saturday and all spent the afternoon in Battle Creek. The Larry Deckers have moved back into their house on N. Main St., and the Russell Weilers have moved into Mrs. Mabel Brumm’s lower apart­ ment on Fuller SL Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Miss Elizabeth Smith were sup­ per guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Dowling. The WS.W5. of the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church met In the social rooms of the church on Wednesday, Feb. 14 at 10:00 am. The morning session was a work meeting when three quilts were tied off to be sent to Church World Service; carpet rags were sewed and Christmas One of the newest additions to Michigan's winter wonderland of cards were prepared for send­ outdoor sports is rainbow fishing. Opened for the first time in January of I960 in about 205 lakes carefully picked by the Con­ ing to a missionary. servation Department, this new-found sport has since captured At noon a bountiful potluck the fancy of thousands of fishermen. This winter, during Decem­ dinner was enjoyed by all. This ber, January, and February, some 250 lakes will offer hook-andwas followed by the business line rainbow fishing. It shapes up as another exciting season meeting and program. for anglers bent on bringing in 'bows, especially for those who The program consisted of a give these easy-to-follow pointers a cry. Lists of waters open to review of the book, "Facing rainbow fishing this winter may be obtained from the Department's Frontiers.” The various chap­ Lansing office ar any of its district headquarters. ters were presented by differ­ ent member* of the Society. The book contained a very brief re­ view of the history of the church, stressing the labors of January 26. 1962 meeting were read and ap­ early religious men. then bring­ The regular meeting of the proved. Motion by Skedgell and ing us to the present time and pointing out the many oppor­ Village Council was called to supported by Bogart they be ac­ tunities for church service to­ order by Pres. Randall with all cepted as read. All aye,, car­ members present. day. Minutes of the last regular ried. The following bills were read and allowed. Motion by Bogart that orders be drawn on Treas­ urer for same. Supported by Rlzor. All ayes, carried. . Council proceedings Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner in Battle Creek Sunday and at­ tended the Brigham travelogue "Hawaii” at Kingman Museum. Mickey and Tad Davis of Bat­ tle Creek visited their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ nock several days last week. Mrs. Wilson White of Ann Ar­ bor and Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek spent Friday after­ noon with Mrs. Marcel Evalet Mrs. Donald Hess will go Friday to Kalamazoo and to Chicago Saturday where she will take the plane for Florida to spend a few weks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green. Her great­ granddaughter Robin will ac­ company her. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bruce of Battle Creek were Saturday sup­ per and evening guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Word was received Monday of the death of Claude Jurgen­ sen of Grosse PL Parke. Mr. Jurgenson was the only child of Mrs. Colin T. Munro who has been spending the winter with her son and wife and also a brother in Detroit. Death was due to a heart attack. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Landon of Hastings. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher and sons were supper and evening guests of the Donald Foxes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fbx and daughter of Freeport were Sun­ day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Cary and daughter Gina of Lansing were Saturday evening callers of Mr. her 90th Mr. and Mr*. gomery, Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte had dinner at'Andy's Sunday, honoring Mabel's birth­ day. . Mr*. Hoarce Babcock received word of the death of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Anna Ward of Mus­ kegon on Tues., following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Loma entertained for Sunday dinner a week ago honoring the birthdays of Lor­ in and Dorothy. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gailinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Gartinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garlinger and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fur­ long are spending a two-week vacation in Florida. Mrs.1 Wm. Shupp is staying with the chil­ dren while their parent* are away. SICK LIST Mrs. Cecil Steward entered Pennock Hospital Suricfa^ for surgery. Cecil is taking a week off to stay at home, and little Carol is visiting relative*; Dr. Merld Vance wag in Chap­ man. Hospital recently for diag­ nosis and treatment. Dr. and Mrs. Vance left this week Tues­ day for a Florida Vacatiof^’ Mrs. John . Martens, who has been ill. is feeling much better. Elmer Belson is again a medi­ cal patient at Pennock Hospital. Roger Lamie was in Grand Rapids Friday for consultation with a specialist. Roger injured his back at work some time ago. Dr. Morris had a bad spell Sunday morning but has since rallied. He now gets about in a wheel chair. Mrs. Alfred Vinson entered Pennock Hospital Saturday for examination and treatment. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank all of. my friends, relatives and neighbors who have been so kind and considerate during the lllffees and after the passing of my wife, Gertrude E. Bowen. Your many acts of kindness will be long remembered. Max Bowen 38-p We wish to thank our ‘friends, neighbors and relatives for their many expressions of sympathy during the recent illhess and death of our loved one. We especially wish to thank Dr. White, Dr. Koegler, Dr. HuU and Dr. Thomas, and nurses at Lakeview General Hospital, the Vogt Funeral Home for their services. Rev. Shaw for his com­ forting message and the pall­ bearers. The beautiful flowers, cards, food and calls were deep­ ly appreciated. Your many acts of kindness will never be for­ gotten. Mrs. Henry Flannery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flannery and sons Mrs. Robert MacKenzie and sons 38-c Mrs. Robert Reineke READ THE ADJ Along With the News JUST ARRIVED Inc. Fund BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR Baha’i Temple Wilmette, III. A BOUQUET OF THE BIGGEST BUYS IN THE BUSINESS CASH M NOW! DON'T WAIT on our Buy Wow Spring Sale BAHAI WRITINGS All the great world religions anticipate the appear­ ance of a world teacher or prophet who will unify man­ Kind. Baha’u’llah, a Persian of noble birth, lays claim to this claim. Among his teachings are the following which he promulgated over a hundred years ago. 2. I*e eaMattal unity of the world’s religions 8. 10. Prescott Motor Sale* Beach Mfg. Co. Misc. Wages Water Dept. Rockwell Mfg. Con*. Power Wage* 5. EASY TEAMS! Christies Garage _ $104.55 65.00 Larry Hattendorf Kelley's 5c & 10c ‘ 41.64 Geo. Wilson 18323 Cons. Power 30.00 2737 Misc. Exp. Wages Police 355.00 Garbage 171.12 Street Dept. UnKenal compulsory education. Adoption of a univenal language. An international tribunal Universal peace unheld by a world government. Condensed by. Ronald G. Balding 251 Caegrove Nashville. Mich. Spring Slacks Spring Dresses 81.00 28.80 4.40 388.44 163JO 29.59 93.59 Motion by Bogart that Village Caucuses be held Monday eve­ ning, February 19. 1962. Sup­ ported by Skedgell. All ayes, carried. Motion by Skedgell and sup­ ported by Kelley to adjourn. B. M. Randall, Pre*. I Spring Hats The Family Store �Farm Bureau Women plan holiday camp March 7-8 Turning back the pages 75 Yean Ago The boys are laughing at the way Al Durkee has of counting sheep. He stands with his back to the straw stack and counts as the sheep go round and round causing Al great perplexity at the rapid increase in his flock. L N. Kellogg is working on a machine which is intended to fill a long felt want in the cab­ inet shop. It is a machine for making glue joints accurately and expcditously. Mr. Kellogg believes he has a good thing and will patent it. We splash and skip, we slide and slip, growl and jaw; through slush and slop we wade and flop, oh February thaw! — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched o->x-x^:-x-<-xx~:-x-:-<-x~x-:- <• <• :: Give yourself a lifL ,. See VEVA II For a new hair style ‘ ‘ :: :: VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP : : OL 3-3901 1 ^XX~X<-X-X-<-X-XX":-X“X With soaking feet we walk the street. the worst we ever law; It Is no joke to be insoak, thou February’ thaw. If there is any variety of wea­ ther that has been overlooked in Nashville during the past week, it will hear of something greatly to its advantage by addressing the weather office. Henry Smith on the Wood­ land • Castleton town line, has traded his 100 acre farm for Geo. Gallatin’s Interest In the Gallatin and Wolcott elevator but win not take possession till March. Farm Bureau Women tn "Dis­ tricts 1, 2, 4, and 5” are making plans for an outstanding “Wom­ en s Holiday" to be held at the Wesley Woods Camp on Clear Lake. March • - 8. Topics such as "Urban Plan­ ning." world tours, book reviews and a “Little Freedom Confer­ ence’ will be part of their a­ genda. A special fun feature will be the "Tote Bag" for which Farmers may participate in feed program SO Yurt Ajo The blizzard which came into town yesterday was the worst which has visited this section in a number of years. It was bad in the morning and kept busy getting worse all day. The! streets were piled full of drifts and business was practically at a standstill all day. Trains man­ aged to get through, though all were late, and the trainmen said it was the worst storm in many winters. Scholars going to and from school found it difficult to negotiate the drifts on some of the streets but it did no good to clean the walks as in ten min­ utes they would be covered a­ gain. The rural carriers were against the worst proposition of the winter, and while they all made a hard struggle, none of them succeeded in covering their entire rounds, with the prospect not much better for today. The one redeeming feature of the storm is that the cold is not in­ tense, the mercury ranging a­ round 15 above zero throughout the day. of The Nashville News TAKING A WINTER TRIP THROUGH MICHIGAN! Here's a good way for trout fishermen to while away the Joag wintry nights leading up to Michigan s April 28 opener. Needed in “tooling up" for fly tying are a vise, scissors, hackle pliers, hooks, head cement, thread, colored yam, brown or grizzly cock neck skin with feathers attached, a little chenille, and a chunk of deer hair. With this, you'll be ready to tie almost any fly needed to catch trout in Michigan The patterns of flies shown above are perhaps best to start on for they fit in with the season-long scheme of fishing. Some help from a fly-tying buddy may ease the way over a rough spot or two. Come this spring, vou’il get an extra thrill of catching those tricky trout with some of your own flies —Mich. Dept, of Conservation North VtnaontviBe and Bruce, ail of Marshall were Mrs. Ray Hawkins Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Archie Martin attended Howard Oaster. the funeral of Mrs. Ida Maxwell Patrons of the Evans school at Bellevue Friday. She was in PTA enjoyed a 7:30 potluck sup­ Athens three days helping her per at the school house on Fri­ grandson get started on the day evening. No program was right road. given as the entertainers be­ Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. came too ill to attend. Miss Ed­ Bauer last week were Mr. and na Conklin teaches the Evans Mrs. Eva Little of Battle Creek. school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher Jasper McKay of Detroit of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. spent the week end with his Joe Bodo of Charlotte. Mrs. Earl Harmon- called on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ed Halstead at Leila Post Hos­ McKay. Additional guests for pital in Battle Creek on Sat­ Sunday dinner at the McKay home were Mr. and Mrs. Emory urday. Margaret and Mary Zemke of H. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Battle Creek spent the week end Hawks. Jr., of Battle Creek and son Terry, who remained for a at home. A good crowd attended the few days with his grandmother. basketball game Friday. Mrs. Florence Baker spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley when they took Kilamo Start Right — Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reniger FARGO GASOLINES have that Extra Special Multi-Purpose Additive To Stop Gas Line Freeze and Carburetor stall. Go Happy — Go Fargo William Bitgood MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat--------------- $133 Red Wheat------------------ $132 Corn------------------------- $ 35 Oats —----------------------- $ .55 Navy Beans, cwt----------- $6.10 Nubvile, Midagaa 01 3-6092 Feeder pigs----- $10.00 - $20.50 Top calves.----- $35.00 - $38.00 Second---------- $30.00 - $35.00 Common & culls $20.00 - $30.00 ■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■NJ Young beef----- $1730 ■ $23.00 Beef cows_____ $12.50 - $16.40 Bulls__________$1730 • $1930 Top hogs-------- $17.00 - $17.70 Second grade __ $1630 - $1730 Ruffs_________ $12.50 - $15.00 Boars$11-50 - $14.00 Good lambs----- $17.00 - $18.25 JU win really snoot say-Uga la year Second grade — $15.00 - $17.00 wife's affections if you five her a NEW, MODERN KITCHEN Top calf. $38.00 — Glenn Hay­ wood, Hastings. Top hogs, $17.70, — Roger Converse, Hastings; Roy Smith. Lake Odessa. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. living standards with a new kitchen for th® family. Lumber & Yllattria! la SBuild it — to JJeat it eau Women of this area on the Camp Committee is Mrs. Harry Martin of Rt. 3. Ionia. Mrs. Martin represents District 4. composed of Allegan, Barry, Io­ nia, Kent and Ottawa counties. Wesley Woods Camp, the sei ected site for the “Women's Holiday." is located 15 miles north of Battle Creek or Hi miles south of Dowfing. Campers will display their hobbies. Farmers who grow com will need to decide soon whether or not it will pay them to partici­ pate in the 1962 Feed Grain pro­ Having sold our farm, I will gram. sell at Public Auction located Barry County Extension Ag­ 5 miles east of Vermontville ent Arthur Steeby, reminds on Vermontville Highway, 1 farmers who wish to participate mile North on Chester Road to sign up at their county ASCS on, office before March 30. Also, producers of spring-planted bar­ SATURDAY, FEB. 24,1962 ley may also sign up on this Commencing at 12:30 P.M. crop during the same period. A major objective of the pro­ the following described pro­ gram is to increase farm in­ perty: come, and at the same time re­ FARM MACHINERY: 1959 duce large feed grain surpluses. International 240 Tractor, In turn, this will help ease 1959 Wagner Hydrolic Man­ heavy costs which result from ure Loader. 1960 Internation­ Government handling and stor­ al 4-row Cultivator, 1959 ing of feed grain stocks. Al­ International 3-16 mounted though farmers’ income im­ plow, International 2-row Cul­ proved last year. Steeby says tivator, 1957 International they are still far below those 450 Diesel Tractor, 1957 Int­ of others in our economy. ernational 3 Bottom Plow, To participate in the program, 1953 International Super M farmers must divert no less Tractor, International 3-14 than 20 percent of their aver­ Plows, 1961 International 8% age base acreage of corn to soil ft. Self-Propelled Combine conserving uses. As much as 40 with 2-row Corn Head, Case percent can be diverted. Farm­ 6tt ft Combine equipped for ers will receive certificates, Beans, 1960 4-row Corn which they can exchange for planter with Fertilizer attach­ cash or grain as payments for ment, Fox Chopper with com making the diversion. Half of and hay head. Fox Blower their payments can be obtained with 50-ft. pipe, 3 Chopper when they sign up for the pro­ Racks with unloading gates, gram. 1955 John Deere 42 ft. Grain Feed grains raised on remain­ Elevator, David Bradley Ele­ ing land will be eligible for vator Drag, John Deere 4price supports which average a­ bar rake, 2 American Stan­ bout $123 per bushel in Michi­ dard Steel Grain Boxes, 1958 gan counties. Case 95 Bushel Spreader, In­ ternational 7-ft. Semi-moun­ ted mower. John Deere Power Com Shelter, 1957 In­ ternational Stalk Shredded, 1957 Century 8-row Crop Sprayer, 1954 John Deere 17hoe Grain Drill, 2 14-ft Ro­ Feb. 23 — 4-H Clothing lead­ tary Hoe, 2 4-ft. Rotary Till­ ers Training school, 1:30 p.m. to ers, Oliver 10 ft Disk, John 3 pm. and 8 to 9:30 p.m. Court­ Deere 4 section drag. Rubber Tired Field Cultivator, 10-ft. house. Feb. 26 — 4-H Leaders Dem­ Cultipacker, 3 Rubber Tired onstration Workshop MSU 10:00 Wagons, Bean Puller for In­ ternational Cultivator, Duel a.m. Feb. 27 — 4-H Council month­ Wheel Trailer with Steel Dump Box, Harvey Redhead ly meeting 8 pm • Courthouse Feb. 28 — 4-H Annual Candy 12-inch Hammermill; Sale gets under way LIVESTOCK A POULTRY: March 1 — Annual 4-H Candy Sale begins 50 100-lb. feeder pigs. 500 Leg­ March 1 — 4-H Agent visit horn Poulets DeKalb, 325 Baselihe 4-H Nut Culture Club - Yearling Hens, 12 10-Hole 6 pm Rollaway Nests, Gas Brooder, March 3 — 4-H Horse Clinic GRAIN, HAY, STRAW: MSU - 10 am - Pavillion March 3 - 4 — State 4-H 2.000 Bushel Com. 1500 Bush­ Leadermete — MSU Kellogg el Oats, 800 Wire Tied Bales Center Hotel Alfalfa and Brome, 500 Wire Mar. 5 — 4-H TV show, Chan­ Tied Bales Straw; nel 6. 12:15 p.m. Mar. 5 — Barry Soil Conser­ MISCELLANEOUS: vation District Director meet­ Large Forge, Sunbeam 21ing, Courthouse, 8:00 pm. Lawn Mower, El­ Mar. 5 — Home Economics I inch Power Jig saw, Electric grind­ Council meeting, Courthouse, at ectric er, Large portable crane, 1:30 p.m. Elec. “Arc’’ Welder. Acety­ Mar. 6 — Home Economics lene Welder, Much Misc. Leader Training meeting, at IOOF Hall ELLtS RAY, Prog. March 8 - 9 4-H Entomology Leaders training school - Camp Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Keit Phone Charlotte 543-4250 or Mar. 13 — Delton 4-H Horse 543-2022 & Colt Club, 7:30 p.m., Delton Tom Mar. 15 — Altoft 4-H Club, ClerksAldrich and Clyde Ray 7:30 p.m., Alfoft School. - AUCTION - News of our neighbors Send a Gift Subscription rerb camper wttT bring a pro­ duct from her county to be dis­ tributed among the women in Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN 4-H Demonstration Award Winner A young Michigan 4-ITer who is fascinated by what yeast can do won the 1961 state 4-H bread demonstration award, according to the Cooperative Extension Service. Seven-year 4-H’er Anita Janicek, 16, of Corunna, took the coveted prize with her dem­ onstration on how to make white yeast bread. She is a daughter her back to the House of Faith in Charlotte they spent the eve­ ning with the Ward Loveless family of Olivet. The Merlin Bradley family were Sim. din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ther­ on Bradley. Eleven Blue Bird girls met Thursday after school at the home of their leader, Mrs. Har­ ry Pease for a Valentine party. They played games and enjoyed refreshments of punch and heart shaped cookies. The Kalamo Woman’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Cliff­ ord Snider Wednesday. Mrs. Nina Dillln and Mrs. Bertha Crane were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Iva Amspacher were at the A­ merican Legion Hall in Char­ lotte Friday from 10 to 3 to get the Extension Class lesson on Physical Fitness for their group. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and children were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Man­ Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond had Sunday dinner with the Don Davises. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlond and family of Coldwater. Mrs. Celia Hoffman of Has­ tings spent Sunday afternoon with her father, Howard Will­ iamson. Mrs. Elsie Harmon called at the Graham home Sunday to make the acquaintance of her great-grandson, Norman Gene Graham, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham, Jr., of Carlisle. Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Mrs. Ara Mc­ Connell were commitee for re­ freshments at the White Shrine meeting in Charlotte Monday night Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Dick­ inson attended. Mrs. McConnell had returned home from the hospital Thursday where she had her leg put in a cast after a fall on the ice and was con­ fined to her bed. She will be incapacitated for some time. MteJaakot of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Janicek, who have a 160 acre farm in Shiawassee county. Her award was a $50 U3. savings bond from Standard Brands Incor­ porated, a 10-year 4-H donor. “The way yeast will keep working is very interesting,” said this curious 4-H'er. Miss Janicek also studied yeast breads made in foreign countries and remarked: "It surprised me to see that all the doughs were only a basic sweet dough with a few additions.” As news reporter of her local GAS - 0B. A COAL 4-H Club, she has written many news stories about its activities. SBVKE ON AU MAKES She also served as junior leader and camp counselor. During her 4-H career she has carried a variety of projects, iacluding preparation and preservation of food, clothing, dairy, garden, personal improvement and junior leadership. All 4-H projects are under the 01 3-9251 direction of the Cooperative MAX MILLER Extension Service, and awards NuMte, MkhigM are arranged by the National 4rH Service Committee. American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. Barry Farm Calendar �MICHIGAN’S FREEWAY SYSTEM Mrs. Karl Pufpaff were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude for a belated birth- ■MMOHN ■■■UNDt« CONSTRUCTION The great balloon ascension discovered what they had been’ looking for for three long years —the body of John Paul Jones. It was in a remarkable state of preservation and there was the honored American flag. He was brought back to the United States aboard the USS Brook­ lyn with great pomp and cere­ monious formalities and was buried with naval honors at Annapolis, Maryland. TO BE CONTINUED Tobias. 'Die BarryviUe Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Tut®. evening after sev S. W. Maple Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman the weather. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser The So. Maple Grove Ladies and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Aid will serve supper at 5:00 don Hoffman and Sherry of p.m. Thursday evening, Feb. 22. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A business meeting will precede Stuart Day and family, of Has­ the supper. Maurice Ostroth of Hastings tings and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were Sunday guests of Mr. had dinner Thursday with his and Mrs. Charles Day in honor mother, Mrs. Ray Ostroth and of their 49th wedding anniver­ Wayne and helped Wayne with the work on his barn. sary which is Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were attended the 'Wednesday meet­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ing of the Banfield Farm Burear group in the Wayne Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett and home. Mrs. Fred Hill accompanied daughter of Albion called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett on Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill to Day­ tona Beach, Florida, leaving on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Wednesday, the 14th. Robert Babcock received cuts spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fass­ on a hand while cutting wood but a glove gave some protec­ ett and Jimmy at Kalamazoo. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammond and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Hammond’s girls of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and chil­ parents, the Maurice Healys. There were fifteen present dren of DeWitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday at the S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group meeting Karl Pufpaff and family. Save with Murphy's - ■ < .. ■ . ■ ■ ■ tony. ■ Grayling OJ Local news Dr. O. O. Mater has a new phone number, OL 3-8471. C1areo| Saginaw \ Muskegon \CKj3RANO ? FLINT y Kj’optiac Detroit «—To Chicago MICHIGAN MOTORISTS arc now driving on more than 800 miles of freeways that link a dozen of the state's major cities and penetrate its northern resort areas. A record 238 miles of freeway were opened during 1961. Map shows di­ vided four-lane routes—most of them built to freeway standards—now open or under construction. and dinner held in the Farm Bureau building in Hastings. Sunday, the eleventh. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and sons had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meinertz in Battle Creek. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Ludwick and son of Battle Creek. West Maple Grove Mrs, Venn Hawblitz Your own grain makes up 90% of your fattening ration! We're always happy to recommend a hog feeding program that saves our customers money on feed bills. And that’s what they do by feeding Murphy’s Cut-Cost Hog Concen­ trate, plus their own grain. In fact, you use only about half as much Murphy’s as you would need of most hog concen­ trates or supplements. Your own grain makes up 90% of your fattening ration! And Murphy’s is safe to self-feed. Hogs eat only what they need! Stop in today. We'll be happy to tell you more about Murphy’s Cut-Cost Hog Concentrate. SEE THE BIG DIFFERENCE WITH MURPHY'S Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phone 01 3-2211 COLD WEATHER TROUBLES? CALL Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster spent about 10 days in Fremont, Ohio, visiting relatives on the way they also visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren and family at Quincy and saw their new great-grandchild. They left now to spend some time in Tex­ as. There will be meetings "4 nights for God" at the N EUB church Tues., Feb. 27 and Wed., Feb. 28, evening meetings to be at 7:30. Rev. Price will be the speaker. Come. The LA..S. held Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mary Bell was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called on Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son and Mrs. Rich of Jackson ate birth­ day dinner Sunday with their father, George Hoffman, honor­ ing his birthday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Roy Spaudling spent a few days last week vis­ iting relatives at South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKel­ vey left for Florida last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz honoring their 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawblitT were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt. George Hoffman. Jr., of Swan­ ton, Ohio, spent Tuesday until Thursday with his father, Geo. Hoffman. Barnes - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow This is the oontinuatian of an article written for us by Mr. Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who was brought up in Nashville and who remembers many interest­ ing things of ths life here 50 or 60 years ago. In 1905 another history-mak­ ing event occurred when the crew of the USS Brooklyn was sent to Paris to bring back the body of John Paul Jones, who was buried there in 1792 at the age of forty-five. During the Revolutionary War this remarkable young nav­ al officer directed his activities toward destroying English ship­ ping. In command of the Rang­ er, the first waxship to display the Stars and Stripes, he cruised boldly into British waters, seized the Port of Whitehaven off the north coast of England and cap­ tured the British Warship Drake in 1778. In command of the Bon Homme Richard, the following year, he captured the British ships Scarboroug and Serapis in a memorable and history­ making battle off Flamborough Head. For this victory he re­ ceived American honors and was decorated Chevalier of the Or­ der of Merit by Louis XVI of France. However, like all such decor­ ations, “you can’t eat them” and he suffered poverty and brok­ en health and died on a visit he made back to his beloved Paris. Our young nation, busy with other battles, and suffer­ ing growing pains of all kinds, shamefully neglected to pay res­ pects to so valiant an officer who had helped to set us free in the first place. In fact, it was 110 years later when our nation decided to do something about it — thanks to President Roose­ velt. His burial place in Paris was unknown and it required three years of intensive research to locate iL Many times it looked hopeless but the Americans would not give up. At first, there were only two things to go on. They knew he was bur­ ied in a lead casket with the American flag placed inside it. Later on they finally found a third clue. They found out he’ was buried in a plot of ground called “the burying ground for foreign Protestants." So, after three years of in­ tensive research they finally located an old French patriarch who said he could faintly re­ member of such a place being called “the burying ground for foreign Protestants" but it was now a junk yard. It was in this very junk yard that they start­ ed probing, diligently, and on the sixth casket raised they Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Kentucky were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins Sun­ day afternoon and Ronald Fow­ lers of near Hastings were call­ ers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neaves and Donna of Reed City and Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton were entertained Saturday eve­ ning by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra and daughter, Maryellen, of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday with the Henry Woudstra fam­ ily. Loren Dingman, who received bad facial cuts and a fracture two weeks ago in an automo­ bile accident, had more X-Rays on Wednesday. It was deter­ mined that he has a rib frac­ ture. He was a passenger with Don Elliston. tSMtibutu! tfren: BOSTON LONDON LOS ANGELES CHICAGO The Evening Appointments C S M hristian Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry were Sun. dinner guests of Mrs. Fem Mix Sunday. cience Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skedonitor gell of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Free­ port spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LundI strum went to Battle Creek on Saturday evening to make the acquaintance of a new grand­ 1218 Rood St Nashville I daughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum on Feb. 5. Mrs. Lola Reynard went to the Kalamo Women's Club on International Nows Covers** Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clifford Snider. • WHEEL BALANGN4 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT The Christian Science Monitor Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. and family and Fem Mix were ■ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Thursday supper guests of Mr. d»eckcd. Enclosed find my check or • MOTOR TUNE-UPS and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. money order. I year $22. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 6 months $11 0 3 months $550 FACTORY - TRAINED Garrow the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrow and AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN David Ames. EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts en­ tertained the following for din­ ner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Russ­ ell Ames and family, Mr. and CL 9-7285 * Mrs. Rex Goodemoot and Mrs. " 130 Soetk Mato - VcnnontviBc Fannie Gearhart of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. James Tay­ lor and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hoover of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs and Mr. and Mrs. Debert Bow­ dish and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. They were honoring the birthday of Wm. Bowdish. EVERY DAY Mr and Mrs. Ed Childers called on Vayle Steeles on Sun­ IS day afternoon. ' Modern Interesting I Beauty Salon ® Accurate Complete ■ Trowbridge Sales & Service ■ LADIES DAY! Speak out on National, International State and Local Isaacs I Listen and participate "Barry County Speaks" FOR 24-HOUR WRE< SERVICE OL 3-3601 - Nights 0L 3-6924 0L 3-9651 013-8581 Monday Thru Friday 12:15 "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 aoooaat, or some other facility. . . AU ladies of the community are invited to do their with us. on BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �AND TELEVISION IrWorfc. Hubert Lathrop, Street, OL 3- 9421 tic. Township to me on he Family For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Cail George Town­ send, OL 3-3531. Itfc rned to the All PersonRugs - Furniture • Carpet* paid to me Expertly Cleaned in your home Don’t forget with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Castleton Also. 6-year Mothproofing 35-38c Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Notice — Bake Sale — Sat., Wall - Washing Machines Feb. 24. at 10:00 a.m. at Keihl Hardware, by the Homebuild­ E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings ers SJS. Class. 38-c Everready Energized Batteries INCOME TAX RETURNS — For all Kinds of Transistor Made out. Individual. Farm, Radios, Camera Flashholders, Small Business. Call Marlene Mechanical Toys and Flash­ Lathrop. OL 3-9421. 32-46c lights. Use our Battery Tester FREE. DOUSE REXALL DRUGS 28-tfc Wanted — Your old Girdle! We will give you $5.00 for your old girdle, regardless of brand Bottle Gas Service or -condition, towards a cus­ tom-made Spencer or Spirella 20 lb. and 100 lb. foundation, individually de­ Call us for prompt service signed for -you; Budget pay­ ments ' if 1 ynd wish. Limited NICHOLAS APPLIANCE time offer. Mrs. Mary Helen PARTS Tatroek fiW E. State St., St Johns. Mich. CA 4-7154. 35-43-c For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen*! trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL32061 50-tfc •Bthowpuhowto SAVE COLLARS DISAPPOINTMENT wh«i buying a watehl NOW B THE TIME TO SET YOUR ESTIMATE aI-thorized dealer Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL fi-7215 OL 3-6934 0100020101020101010502010100000000 HURRY - ENDS SAT. "Spartacus" 1 YSwUn W«T Sana H»ywird-Johi (aria WUCE9fTHECOUNTY HASTINGS "Back Street" PROGRAM INFORMATION ? P'S 79 ACRES — 64 tillable pro­ ductive acres; 13 acres wheat, 20 clover; 2 basement bams, silo and poultry house. JUST LISTED — 4 bedroom 2-IHBS MKMCW CHIB WITH THE 1- THE NATIONAL SKI ASSOCIATION modern in very nice repair; SAME FIRST LETTER IN 7HBR KAMES WAS FOUNDED M tSHPEMIMG^tKMb ceramic bath, birch cupboards, GAN. DO YOU KNOW WENT HAVE BEEN THE SITE OF RECORD SM gas heat, open stairway; 1 JUMPS.CAMWU NAME THE CHIB? car garage; 5 acre lot with small barn; terms. JUST LISTED — 5 acres; 3 bed­ room, 1 story home with bath, living room, kitchen, basement; new 2-car garage; full price. $5,250. NICE COUNTRY HOME — one story modem on M-79; 3 bed­ 3-MICHIGAN3 LARGEST BOW OF IN­ rooms, bath, living and din­ LAND WATER IS CONSIDERED ONE ing rooms; kitchen, full base­ OF THE BEST lC£-FISHING LAKES IN ment, new oil furnace; garage THE COUNTRY. CAN YOU NAME THE A-HOW CAN YOU GET A f*e£ in basement; 2 acres of LAKE? CDPf OF A SPECIAL MICHIGAN ground; full price $7500. SKI MAP WHICH LISTS AND DE­ $500 DOWN — on this 4 bed­ SCRIBES ALL OF MICHIGAN’S room country home; 3 piece WINTER SPORT CENTERS’ bath; colored plastered walls, V QilBOMt ANSWERS: % acre lot; full price $6500; located just 6 miles out of Charlotte. Rjjjuncw D-2 pcu*Mu;'?(nu»di(!t -z >o6I -j 4 BEDROOM COUNTRY MOD­ ntaumMi ERN — large living room, bath, Mtsmstv wzaxv&c.'S kitchen, utility room, oil fur­ nace, tile floors, full base­ ment; nice large garden spot; only $500 down. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy of this 3 bedroom, semi­ work, alterations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL modem; carpeted living rm. 3-3051 22-tfc advertise it dining room, kitchen, bath; priced to sell at $5200. For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. WILLIAM STANTON Complete Sales and Service. BROKER FOR SALE or RENT Winans Window Sendee OL Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 3-9401 51-tfc SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK Adding Machines and Calculator For Sale or Rent — 4 bedroom, Just Received—spring shipment CONCRETE PRODUCTS Repair and Cleaning all modem home at 325 Map­ 900 Different Colors Phone OL 3-2791 le St, ph. OL 3-6008. 37tfc For all machines Stop in Today Nashville, Michigan For Rent — Upper apt., en­ closed stairway, 5 rooms and Walt! Don’t Throw It Away bath with privilege of using WE BUY OLD GOLD 216 S. Cochran garage. By week or month. Don’t Stop Eating — but lose Vic Higdon weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Charlotte, Mich Ph. 5434)760 OL 3-2571. 38-c tablets, Only 98c. Douse Drugs Super Market Jewelers 36-48p In Makers For Sale — 1957 General, two- For Sale — Good quality hay. Call Dale Binns, Sunfield 6622 bedroom house trailer, 35’x8’. 37-38p Very good condition. 201 Kell­ NEWS AOS BRINS RESULTS ogg, Wayne Skedgell. 38-39c Gas Heat Makers IGA oil furnace, built-in cupboards in kitchen, enclosed porch; at­ tached garage; well located WI. 5-2243 01000201000201070210140101010100 Just Received—■spring shipment 900 Different Colors Stop in Today GAMBLES at Nashville I hove never hod my driver's license revoked, suspended or restricted. I hove not been responsible for any loss paid In the past three years. SAVE YOU MONEY A WNDERLAND RX WNTSLW !$ SPREADING. IN 1950. WE HAD 32 OR­ GANIZED WINTR SPORTS CENTERS. GUESS HCM MANY THERE ASfCWY? 3-THE TOURIST INDUSTRY IS MICHIGAN? THIRD LARGEST, IN­ VOLVING NEARLY 30,000 INDIVID­ UAL BUSINESSES DIRECTLY RELATED TO TOURJSM. DO YOU KNOWHOW MANY JOBS THEY CREATE? 4 -NORTH AMERICAS HIGHEST, ARTI­ FICIAL SKI SLIDE IS-* IN MICHIGAN. ITS 500 FEET HIGH,WITH ATUUEL- ING DISTANCE OF 912FEET. WHERE IS IT? QUIZDOWN ANSWERS-* inqunojf uoii-fr OCCODI-C W-T of The Nashville News Specialty - Color TV , m. । ■ Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturday By freedom of the press is meant our democratic governTERPENING For Sale — ’57 Chev., no rust, jMMBMMg m e n t allows Antenna Sales & Sa-vice good tndtor, automatic, ph. ■ us to put what OL 3-2129. 36-tfc Complete Antenna Installation we think for by Experienced men. Full In­ Feb., Last chance to get Sat surance. All work guaranteed. I in printer’s Evening Post, 1 yr., $2.98; Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. I ink. May this Ladies Home Journal, 23 mo., I privilege al$2.88; American Home, 25 mo. 5 ways be a sym­ $3.25, new or renewal; Read­ bol of our libers Digest, 11 mo.. $1.87, new । erty. L.e t ’ a only. Ray Hawkins, Vermont­ TODAY I print the ville. 36-38p | truth and nothing less _.. and thus _preserve cur own free press. ’ Just Received—spring shipment We would certainly consider it 900 Different Colors a privilege to set up a tailormade insurance program for Stop tn Today you. A comprehensive plan set up by an expert will eliminate one headache for the head of For Sale — Singer Sewing. Ma­ the house. chine, dial control, in modem wood cabinet, yours on new ROGER OMAN AGENCY . payment at $6.80 for 10 mo., 178 S. Main, Vermontville or will discount * * for cash, " Makes hundreds of fancy Representing the EATON stitches, buttonholes, sews on AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. buttons, etc., __ without using Phone Clifford 9-8971 attachments. WI 5-3918. •---------»€ SAFE DRIVER? 1- MICHIGAN? REPUTADON A£A convenience doesn’t assure sound health ... but your health demands careful attention. Only your physician is qualified to decide whether you need medication or not So. it’s wise to pass up tempting nonprofcusional offers ofhealth supplies. Let us give you personalized professional attention to meet your needs. We have a complete stock of fully reliable health supplies. THE DRUG SHOP The National Safety Council ms ya: “Have good tirta—-snow tires if you prefer • «pd use reinforced tire chains for very aisppery and severe condition!. With snowtires,or even with the much greater help of reinma! speeds are a 'must’ on snow and ice.” Avoid aidd-wrecks and don’t block vital traffic this winter. I JEW.. ! I have no physical deficiency or im­ pairment. I hove never been arrested, con­ victed of or forfeited bail for a traffic violation. 01 3-8131 Johnson’s Furniture 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-03-01.pdf 4c36d4ef37881dc73715d32aa491cf7b PDF Text Text VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY Community basket committee reactivated The Community Basket Committee has been reactivated in the interest of the Leo Wood family. Mrs. Wood has been ill over an extended period of time which makes it difficult for her family. Plans are being made to have one hot dish or dessert taken in Services held for Dorr Webb Dorr Webb, who had lived in Nashville all his life died at his home early Firday morning. Mr. Webb, Who was 73. had been ill for some time. He was well known in the village. He had been a farmer in the neigh­ borhood and he operated the Farmer’s Gas and Oil station here for many years before his retirement Funeral services were held from the Vogt Funeral Home with the Rev. Carter Preston officiating. Mr. Webb was a member of the Nashville Lodge 255 F&AM and the Knights of Pythias. Surviving are his wife, the former Kate Rarick, to whom he was married here in Nashville in 1913; two daughters, Mrs. Leonard (Lucille) Hamilton of Kokomo, Indiana, and Mrs. Leva Norris of Chelsea; two sons, Louie E. of Mt. Pleasant and Robert H. of Caledonia; 13 grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH Directors Head New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamil­ ton of Route 3, Nashville, are parents of a daughter, born at 11:18 a.m. Monday, Feb. 26, at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carroll are parents of a son, born Feb. 23. He weighed 3 pounds and has been named James Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook, of Rt 2, Nashville, are parents of a son, bom at 4:11 ajn. Sunday, February 25 at Pennock Hos­ pital. Mrs. Germaine Maurer services Thursday to the family each day. It is the hope of the committee to have these donations on a plan­ ned basis so that there is some order and continuity to the program. The committee has asked for donations of canned fruits and vegetables, which are needed for the project. The committee also plans to have cannisters placed in many of the business places in the village. It is hoped that these will provide some cash needed to help defray medical expenses. Those interested in helping on the project may call the chair­ man of the committee, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr. so that the com­ mittee may work up a schedule I of donations. The committee has asked that all the community open its heart to this family who are in need because of the prolonged illness. Break-in at schools THE HEAVY BURDEN of research and drafting at the Constitutional Convention falls on She shoulders of the three co-directors of research, Dr. Alfred Kelly of Wayne State University, Dr. Charles Joiner of the University of Michigan and Dr. Charles Combs of Michigan State University. The three men were involved in the preparatory work for the convention and were retained to supervise all research and drafting activities and supervise employees in this work. Both the high school and the Fuller street elementary school were broken into last Friday night. Cash amounting to $62 was taken from the high school but there was no money missing from the elementary school. The office of the elementary school was opened though and a Once more there is a call for vending maching was broken. a volunteer to help in a worthy The break ins were discover­ cause. This need is for a helped on Saturday morning. Flouride program needs help Bridge scores Services Tuesday The Nashville , Lions Club "Flower Drum Bridge Tournament has just for Lyle Maxson gone into the eighth period. Song" at Strand The scores for the seventh Lyle E. Maxson, who has been period are; the Douses, 3190; the a resident of the village for 47 years, died Sunday afternoon at Pennock Hospital. Mr. Maxson had been taken ill a few hours before his death. He was boro in Iowa, the son of Thadeus and Esther Maxson. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Tillie Pennington of Nashville, and a nephew, Cleo Maxson with whom he lived. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Vogt Funeral home with the Rev. Allen Cobb officiating. .............. 1, 1962 "Flower Drum Song,” Rogers and Kammerstein’s famed musical, opens its screen version locally at the Strand Theatre in Hastings, Thursday, March 1st. Headlined by stars Nancy Kwan. James Shigeta, Miyoshi Umeki and Juanita Hall, the hit movie tells the story of a Chinese picture bride who arriv­ es in San Francisco to marry an unsuspecting Chinese-Amer­ ican night-club entertainer. His future bride to be, one of the chorus cuties takes a dim view of the whole deal, so he decides to palm off the just arrived picture-bride on a pal; keep everyone happy, and save his romance with the slick-looking dancer. However, the pal decides he’d rather have the dancer in­ stead of the picture-bride! Things look hopless for the en­ tertainer when the picture­ bride’s father sends out wedding invitations. "Flower Drum Song” was filmed in Panavision and color and was produced by Ross Hun­ ter, who has an almost unbe­ lievable string of hit films go­ ing. Smiths, 3030; the McDonalds, 2950; the Christensens, 2850; the DeHaans, 2750; the ' Hamps. 2740; the Jenveys, 2450; the Browns, 2450; the Keihls, 2430; and the Twichells, 2390. Because of an unusual amount of sickness these past few weeks some of the contestants are a bit behind on their games but make-up games are being played in most cases. The proceeds from the tourn­ ament will be used for civic projects. er to get the Nashville Flouride money and cards collected again program under way. Mrs. L. A. before the clinic can be set up. Day has been the chairman of Volunteers are needed to help this program for several years distribute this material and col­ and this year she is unable to lect it again. Any one interested । in helping with this may contact do it Mrs. L. A. Day or Mrs. Ben The Flouride clinic is held Mason. during the summer months, with four treatments being giv­ This county-wide project has en. The cards for the applica­ been under way for several tions must be delivered to the years and there must be at least children now, however, and the 75 children signed up here be­ ——, fore a clinic can be set up in Nashville. Those who can be treated are 3 and 4 year olds and students in the 2nd, 5th and 8th grades. The cost for the clinic is $2 each child or $5 for a family plan. Only the ages Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and and grades stated will be treatMrs. James E. Smith, 125 Fran- J. Smith on Dean's list Priest elevated to episcopacy The Nashville chapter of the Michigan Educational Associa­ tion ha- invited guetts from other schools in the area to at­ tend their meeting next Tues­ day, March 6, at 3:45 p.m. in the Fuller Street school. The speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Lawrence Van Zwool, Secretary for the Michi­ gan Public School Employees Retirement Board. Dr. Zwool will uiscuss retirement and will cis, Nashville, and a sophomore answer questions from the floor. at Alma College, has been placed on the Dean's List for last semester. A 2.50 (B plus) average 1B required for this honor. Vermontville man, 90 dies the bygone days erf th* steam ara on the rail­ roads is this bell from Grand Trunk Western George Betts, 90, died in his home in Vermontville Tuesday morning. Mr. Betts was bom in Eaton County and had lived there all his life. He was bom in Chester Township, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Betts. In 1929 he married Mrs. Jose­ phine Rogers, who survives him. Mr. Betts operated a saw mill and ran a thrasher before he retired. Surviving besides his wife are a daughter, Mrs. Earl Wells of Charlotte; seven stepdaughters. Mrs. Ruth Waples of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Genevieve Foote of Maple City, Mrs. Helen Fore­ man of Charlotte, Mrs. Frances Barnhart and Mrs. Virginia Lamond of Lansing, Mrs. Cleone Eiche of Holt and Mrs. Dorothy Chapin of Traverse City; three stepsons, Arthur Rogers of Gary, Pa., Kenneth Rogers of Haslet and Stanley Rogers of Long Beach. California, and nine grandchildren. One of the largest gatherings of Roman Catholic clergy and laity in Western Michigan in the last twenty years will assemble next Tuesday for the Consecra­ tion of Auxiliary Bishop Charles A. Salatka in St Francis Xavier church in Grand Rapids at 10 a.m. His appointment by Pope John XXIII was announced on December 13th. The ceremonial for the eleva­ tion of a priest to the episco­ pacy is one of the most dra­ matic in the entire liturgy of the Catholic church. The rite will require about 2*£ hours. Mrs. Germaine Maurer (Sister Mary Alice, T.OF.) died Monday afternoon in Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Maurer, 56, was the wife of John Maurer and the mother of 14 children. Mrs. Maurer was long known for her activities for the good of the community. She had been particularly active in the local PTA groups. She was a com­ municant of St. Cyril Parish church and was a member of the Alter Society of that church. Mrs. Maurer will long be re­ membered in Nashville for the fact that she was the mother of an unusually large and well brought up family. Her sons and daughters have been leaders in the Nashville schools and in the community. With the help of her tarining they have gone on to be leaders in their chosen fields. Of all of Mrs. Maurer’s work in her church and in her com­ munity her outstanding achievment was her remarkable suc­ cess as a mother and a wife. Mrs. Maurer was recently en­ rolled as a member of the Third Order Dominicans. Rosary will be said for Mrs. Maurer at 8:00 p.m. at the family farm home. Services will be held from St Cyril’s church at 10:30 Thurs- Mrs. Retersoff services Friday Geneva Brumm, treasurer of Castleton township says that if people want to really help their school they should get out and pay their taxes which are due the first of March. She also re­ minds people that dog licenses should be purchased before that time. After March first the dog license fee goes up -In cost. Mrs. Brumm said that though the taxes are due the first of March, she will have the books up to March 6. Surviving Mrs. Maurer in add­ ition to her husband John are five daughters, Mrs. Dean Kee­ ler of Tecumseh, Sister Mary Germaine of Croswell. Sister Mary Ligouri of Chicago, Ger­ main and Susan who live at home in Nashville; nine sons, Roger of St. iseph, Donald of Amherst. Mai Tom of Detroit, Joseph of 1 ver, Mass., Edward of Pro^ once, R.L. Rich­ ard of Grand Rapids and John jr. Julius and Victor at home. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs*Alice Hebert of Hastings; two brothers Rene and Victor Hebert, both of Lan­ sing; three sisters, Mrs. William Jahnke of Lansing, Mrs. Robert Miller of Phoenix, Ariz. and Mrs. Albert Drake of Hastings, and 19 grandchildren. Mrs. Maurer was born in Can­ ada but moved to lansing when she was 12 years old. The fam­ ily moved to their present home in 1935. to Nashville Frank Scramlin. manager of the Nashville office of the Se­ curity National Bank has moved, his family to Nashville. Scramlin has been commuting from Battle Creek since he took over the local office. He re­ cently purchased the home that formerly belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mr. Scramlin and his wife, Darlene, made the move last Friday and got the house set­ tled. They then went back to Battle Creek to pick up their three children, Curtis who is three, Joni who is one, and the Surviving are her husband: three-month old baby, Rodney. two brothers, Avert Surcamp of Twin Lakes and John Surcamp of Muskegon; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Bouman who lives in Mis­ souri, Mrs. Cora Grant and Miss Clarabelle Surcamp of Muske­ gon, and Miss Chloe Surcamp of Kalamazoo. The Rev. J. E. Shaw will con­ Walter P. Zaleski. 17, of Nash­ duct the services and burial will ville waived examination when he appeared in Municipal Court be at the Kalamo Cemetery. Monday morning, on two char­ ges. larceny from a public buil­ ding and breaking and enter­ ing. He was charged with robbery of Martin Schramm’s Bait Shop between 7 and 8 o’clock Friday evening and with breaking into Larry G. Price, fireman, USN, Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. on son of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price Thursday. Funeral serviees-wifl be held Friday from the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Russell Reter­ soff. who died in Pennock Hos­ pital on Tuesday. Mrs. Reter­ soff, 40. had been a patient at the hospital for two days. She was born in Fremont and was married to Russell Reter­ soff on Feb. 16, 1946. Nashville youth held Local boy on space mission Now Vice-Chancellor of the Diocese of Grand Rapids and pastor of St. Michael’s church. near Coopersville, the Bishop elect will be consecrated by Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Ap-1 ostolic Delegate to the United States. Co-Consecrators will be'L_ Bishops Allen J. Babcock of: Grand Rapids and Bishop Thom- gj as L. Noa of Marquette. The ser- M mon will be preached by Arch- L bishop John F. Dearden of De- ;< troit. Forty members of the ■ clergy will assist in the Sanct- ■ uary. : Taxes slow due now day. Burial will be at Mt. Calvery Cemetery in Hastings. charge and the case will be held over to the next term of the Circuit Court Rock Hounds to hold meeting Mineral Society wifi have as their guest speaker or March 5th. Dr. Richard Row of Grand Rapids. The meeting will be held at the Kalamazoo Art Center and will begin at 7 ;30 p.m. of Route 2, Nashville, is serving aboard the anti-submarine war­ Dr. Rose will fare support aircraft carrier and give USS Randolph which participat­ minerals ed in the recovery operations of location the "Project Mercury" orbital geological space flight As well The Randolph is one of more there are than 40 UJS. Navy ships and found in in­ units which were on station in elude: agate?, quartz. the Atlantic for the operation. The "Friendship T capsule which carried Marine Lt. Col. coll*, thomsonite, jasper, hemanJohn H. Glenn, Jr., on the his­ ite. amethyst, carnelian, silver tory-making three-orbit flight, and many others. was retrieved at sea by the des­ troyer USS NOA approximately will five hours after launching. �THURSDAY, *!*•*!-* Con-Con report School News By EDITOR INK WHITE, of BL Johns (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) Brt Uatk Mm CwivBiitiM Adopts Raafatic c-*iti*i*i Feb 36 — March 2 Mon. — Goulash, Apple­ sauce, Bread and butter. Milk Tues. — Mashed potatoes. Meet sandwich, Corn, Fruit, Milk Wed. — Baked beans, Veg­ etable salad. Peaches, Pea-) nut butter sandwiches, Milk Thurs. — Mashed potatoes, Meat gravy, Mixed fruit Bread and butter sandwiches, Milk Fri. — Tuna and noodles, Celery and carrots, Bread and butter sandwiches, Fruit, Milk. Subject to change without notice. Kindergarten THE OTHER dates were set back by one week. The new schedule is as follows: March 7 — The Committee of the Whole must complete its consideration of committee pro­ posals and exclusion reports to the convention thereon. । March 9 — The Committee on Style and Drafting must com­ plete its consideration of com­ mittee proposals and exclusion reports'and submit its findings to the convention. March 16 — Second reading of committee proposals must be completed. Mildred Mater THE NASHVILLE NEWS . NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Publlahod Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Batarod at the Post Office st Nssh-Ule. Barry County. MichlgAn as second-class matter SBmCKIPTIOX BATES ' in advance Barry and Eaton counties 53.00 year Slaewbere in U. 8. 33.50 year Editors and Publishers, John and Amy BouKhton DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service NEW George Washington's picture on the dollar bills. Our visiting time was about Astronaut John Glenn and his orbit around the world. Every­ one was excited over it. Our rhythm band is larnlng to play The Star* and Stripes For­ ever, by John Phillip Sousa. fURNACES 8 BOILERS b Wn Air Hwtiat Mm Fuiti Bay Grade 4 Mrs. Kalnbach All three groups are now using the fourth grade reading LENNOX text. Roads to Everywhere, by Ginn and Company and the workbook that goes along with it • 30SS.0brchS<. Wl 5-5352 We are learning long division now in arithmetic class. Nearly Hastings, Michigan everyone has learned their 2*s 3’8, 4's and 5’s and some of the Kaechele's considerate Service We are mindful of every wish. You can depend on us for perfection In every detail Vogt Funeral Home NmMU OL 3-2612 VmrartvM* CL 9-8955 A Senator reports are a member of, say, the seed trade and want to get legislation through that would hamper your competition or prevent new firms from forming. But we take the broad view — Legis­ lators represent the people and A rule of thumb that decides the fate of many bills is this: should only act if the public is being put upon. "Does the bill protect the inter­ ests of the people of Michigan State revenues continue to be or does it protect the interests disappointing and new taxes of of some special group"? This one kind or another are talked may seem cruel to you if you about. Mostly they are nuisanev taxes that expired last July. other multiplication compina- Many of us felt that they should not have been allowed to expire tions. then. Our bulletin board has pic­ There is talk that a bill will tures of John Glenn which the be passed to allow different ag­ pupils have mounted and put ricultural commodity groups to up. Excited discussions about organize and by vote assess him have been going on in themselves for funds to promote science class. and research their product. This By taking some work home to is already done by cherry and do, we have accomplished nearly apple growers and this year the all our planned work this week potato people got started. I have even though there was no seen the attractive pack created as their first step. It seems to school Monday and Tuesday. me that they have already start­ We have been adding the' ed Michigan potatoes back to names of the weeks and months ' their rightful place in this Nat­ to our spelling lists for there*1 ion's markets. If this enabl­ seemed to be a need to learn ing legislation should pass, I un­ them. derstand that peaches, blue­ berries, navy beans and many Four or five pupils have been other specialized food crop absent each day for a few groups are ready to move in weeks. They all report colds and this direction. flu. Visits from Decatur, Middle­ Suzanne Shipp and John ville, Plainwell and Wayland Mason have taken reading work school groups this week. Expect home to catch up, and have ad­ Martin and Fennville schools vanced to another reading and Van Buren County Women group. next week. BY Senator Fredrick Hilbert Business is picking up over here. Bills are moving from committees to the floor and de­ bate is the order of the day. . Hwy! Hwy! Appliance Dealers March 1 Leslie Boldrey Vada Kane Dwalne Hose Mrs. LeRoy Miller Harold Woodard Donna G. Kelsey Clyde Pennington March 2 John Boughton Jon Fairbanks Due to unexpected long de­ bates on what were generally considered to be less import­ ant sections, we found ourselves in a position last week where we missed our first deadline since the Convention began. The Feb 21 deadline for first consideration of committee proposals was set back two weeks to March 7. This change was recommended by the Rules and Resolutions committee, as it was obviously Impossible to com­ plete first reading by the prev­ ious date. We made George Washington hatchets, which involved cut­ ting, pasting, writing and orig­ inality. Our new song was Lit­ tle George Washington. Everyone enjoyed finding Rep* • RmwM ' March 3 - Lanah Fisher Mary Swan Brian Brill Glen Wenger March 4 Marsha Ackett Robert Baker May Rothaar Theresa Douse Joe Hickey Max Bowen March 5 completely stalled by excess verbiage. Daniel Glidden Geneva Brumm Mrs. Betty Perry Emma Kenyon Sharon Powers Hazel Higdon Adrian Pufpaff Earl Rothaar Gary Kinne I suppose there is another ob­ vious question—do we still ex­ March 6 pect to meet our March 31 dead­ Larry Decker line for adjournment? As stated Bonnie Fueri earlier in this column, that’s Lois Marie Swan still the target date. Denise Porter March 7 HOWEVER with the adjust­ ment of the other deadlines it seems highly improbable that we will be able to complete our duties and be able to present a h’l Difficult to finished Constitution by that Control Debate date. Perhaps by the time you read this a new adjournment Another pair of dates was left unchanged. March 23 is still the date will have been set. date that Style and Drafting I do not wish to be a pess­ must submit its final draft of imist, but there is a growing the proposed Constitution and conviction that quality should March 31 is still the target date not be sacrificed for haste. One for final adjournment of the thing is certain, we are all anx­ convention. ious to complete this task and The obvious question is why return to our homes and regular the need for this extension of routine. deadlines. Why couldn’t the time schedule be met—as it had been in the past? Professional Business WELL, I GUESS there is an obvious answer—too much de­ bate. The next question might be, can’t you control the de­ bate? Here the answer is not so easy. How can convention leaders limit debate without laying themselves open to charges of muzzling the delegates, in­ fringement of constitutional rights, and so on? DIRECTORY Joyce St Johns Doris Tomlin Catherine Beedle Debra Maurer Frank Hawblitz NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS Morris D. Brom D. D. 5. Dentist — X-Ray For Better Insurance Service Consult OL3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire IhMMt W. Myurs, M. D. — Hours: 1 w 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PAL Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main 8t Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 IT SEEMS obvious there has I The Sherwead Ageacy been much needless debate in For INSURANCE some areas. And yet, there are Robert W. Sherwood 144 delegates charged with the Phone WI5-3972 responsibility of studying, dis­ Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. cussing, revising or excluding Nashville In Nashville Tues. zd more than 240 sections of the 17 articles of our present con­ stitution. Certainly we don’t all think alike, or it would be a cut and dried proposition. It is easy to sit back and judge another as speaking too long, offering an unnecessary a­ mendment, arguing a point into the ground and so on. But. what may seem unimportant to some of us may be considerably more important to others. I Corner <Reed and State St R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday L00 — 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 OLM221 We Wea't Sacrifice Quality far Haste The convention has its ups and downs, its good days and its bad. At some sessions much is accomplished and we move rapidly through the business at hand. On other days we seem SEETHE NEW DRYERS AT YOUR DEALER’S STORE Gt Hit FREE LIMITED SUffLY Hosiery Drier E ANOTHER WASHDAY N AUTOMATIC DRYER Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 I ? 604 Reed St, Nashville j Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. | 8:30 am-12 A l:30pm-5:00| Monday through Friday j OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday j MKB, �EL MONTE 1 Red Carpet Service for the lady who pushes the cart... SUCH) OR HALVES DM MONTE CARNATION Inst. Dry Milk 8qt$.59c CHARMIN Doucette Da MONTE Da MONTE BLUE BONNET APRICOT HALVES qtr». 4:$1 46.x. Bathroom Tissue 4^ 29c MARGARINE > <» 2:49c In wucepon. heat K cup TobleRite wtlod oil. Add 2 Cups finely shredded cabbage and h cup chicken broth. Co»er and >-mnnr 5 m-nutes. in another saucepan or duller, heat 3 Tbsp. TobleRite salad orl and lightly sau'e I small minced amoa, I crushed clove garlic. Then add cup chicken broth, 4 Tbsp. soy sauce. U tip. salt and U rsp. Ac'cenl. Combine i tip. cornvorch and 4 Tbsp, water and thicken second miature. Let s-mmer slowly while waring 2 lbs. TobleRite round Weak cut. in Drips. Dro>n cabbage, place on beared platter. Combine steak YELLOW CLING PEACHES P-APPLE G-FRUIT DRINK 7.0FFPAK BY Eddie * STfAK STRIPS . . . WITH SOY SAUCE, CHINESE STYLE Ha.i 4:$1 303 £ln Da MONTE 4:$1 46.x. P-APPLE ORANGE DRINK 3:$1 Da MONTE 46ox. P-APPLE PEAR DRINK „„„„ Da MONTE KITCHEN TALK 303 Can - One pound bone’cn meat malei about 4 servings. YELLOW CLING PEACHES 303 Can Da MONTE 3 MORRELL PRIDE PEAS Canned Picnics 3 lb. $1.89 303 Can Da MONTE Beef Da MONTE 49 5919 Maker's 6:$1 GOLDEN C. $. CORN <4/6^/770^/ & WRACKED Ort IT BREAD 4 3 •^S^WREAT ^Ibs. $|39 6:$1 WHOLE KERNEL CORN Da MONTE 14.x. Botti. 6:$1 CATSUP Da MONTE Buffet Can 10:$1 TOMATO SAUCE Da MONTE Ground Beef 12.x. Can 303 Can 3:$1 STEWED TOMATOES SALAD 2 GEM TOMATOES; GREEN ONIONS peppers 19c 19c 19c :2:19c RADISHES MORRELL PRIDE Whole or Half o „ E-Z CUT HAMS 69? MORRELL PRIDE O Wbol. or Half CHEF HAMS FARMER PEET S 89? orner FULL POUND PIZZA 89c OCEAN PERCH 49' FRENCH FRIES (ORTONS ROYAL GUEST 9.x. 10c _ — ICE CREAM nwrnur RING BOLOGNA 49?> Gal. 99< a MAKER I GA ... for the lady |M|B MK IMH HH k If C Q *1 A Ikl T If I I I E " ■ ■■ ■ Will V I L L L EVERY DAY SAM. TILL 6 P. M. ERL KITES TILL s P, M. _ CLOSED SUNDAY Frozen foods continue to be one of the fastest growing de­ partments in most any store and ours is no exception. Most every week there are a number of new items available. Most of the new items are not- put on the market by new, insecure, fly-by night companies. They are put out by old reliable, well established companies that put a lot of research, test market­ ing and money behind these new items. One of the latest in our cases are some items by Pillsbury. We’ve tried these at home and like them real well — they ! are, Apple Crisp • Cherry - Berry Crisp and Apple Dumplings. ; Real handy, for a quick, delicious dessert. i We constantly hear about and read about the cost of living ; increases. Of these increases, food has the smallest percentage of increase. The Department of Agriculture says that noni food items show an increase of 32% since 1947-49, while ■ food, at retail only shows 13% increase for the same period. ’ The reasons for this are the efficiency of the American farmer and the efficiency of the food industry as a whole. This has been accomplished in spite of higher wages, higher cost of equipment; in fact, higher costs all down the line. The U.S. Dept, of Agriculture estimates that the nation’s pro­ duction of food-fibre and tobacco would cost $15 billion more a year if American Farmers used 1940 methods. If food in­ dustry workers used the same methods as in 1940, the nation’s ; food bill would be $13 billion more each year. WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �backstreet barometer by boughton The one thing that we have the most of around here seems to be snow and more snow. If there were just some way to put that stuff up and then sell it in July we could turn it to a real advantage. I was talking to Nelson Brumm about this and he told me about the good old days when they used to cut ioe off Thornapple Lake in the winter. They used to cut. ice for the railroad out there at the Lake and Nelson says that the old pilings can still be seen down on the lake yet. Nelson also told about the man here in the village who cut ice and put it up in the winter and then sold it by the piece in the summer. He sometimes would let his customers stack up their credit through the sum­ mer and then he would collect his money just about this time of the year when he had to pay the fellows who did the cutting. Nelson told me that they cut the ice with a cross cut saw fom which one handle had been removed. ' 11 I am not so young that I can't remember the ice man going down the street with a wagon full-of ice.-: y* My mother used to tell about the time when I was a baby and the pan under the ice-box ran over and I sat in the puddle. She spanked me three times belore she discovered it was the ice pan and not I who had made the puddle cn the floor. While I was going on about the snow and ice the men from the street department came in and asked me to move my car so .yiat they could remove the snow from the curb. These men have done a real job this winter. They have been out when the weather has been below zero and they have had to wade through slush knee deep in or­ der to clear our streets. They have had a rough winter of it this year. We have had more than our share of snow and between the snowfalls we have been blessed with ice. None of this tends to make their work easier. In just talking to them to­ day I discovered that they can get about two tons of snow on the truck at a time and that the truck hauls about 20 loads in a day. Multiply that by the num­ ber of- days that they have been hauling snow away and you can see that they have removed mope snow than just a little. .. I think they have done a real good job . '* ■ it. Mrs. Dahlhouser has had a little dog living with her the past few days. She said that the little thing came to her house and more-or-less adopted her. She has been keeping him but would be happy if the owner would 9g®* apd take him back. She says he is a cute little black cocker.spaniel. She can’t *xeep* the dog and wishes someone would come and get him. - • The Ford Motor Company still refuses to admit that they are going to come out with a new little car. I would like to know either >who they think they are kidding or is it the big city papers and the magazines that are fooling us? Evety one of the big papers have pictures of what the little car will look like. They all have all the dope on just how big the motor will be and what the color of the stealing wheel will be. And still Ford refuses to say whether they are even think­ ing of coming out with it or not They did the same thing when they brought the Falcon out. They denied up and down that they were coming out with a new one and then they brought it out a week later. They are getting worse than the boys out in Hollywood. Max Miller must have some strange power over the ladies. He just waves at one and she falls flat in a snow bank. Don't forget to pay your taxes. And don’t forget to get a tag for man’s best friend. I am one of those guys who puts things off till the last min­ ute and then rushes arund like mad trying to make up for my procrastination. This year I got smart and I got my car license plate when the Hastings branch of the Sec­ retary of State’s Office sent some folks over here to make it easier on us. Then I put the new plates away and forgot to put them on the car till the very last min­ ute. At least I didn’t have to wait in line to buy them. News of our neighbors Mayo District One duce of a long time ago my father got a ton of coal, a new Model T and me on the second day of March. The coal was burned up be­ fore the month was out, the Ford was sold after eight years of faithful service but I just keep rollin’ along. Mrs. E. Linslcy, Corr. Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban mond of Charlotte spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zemke and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lar­ ry Gearhart and baby of Athens were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were at Carroll Wright’s Satur­ day for a birthday dinner for Mrs. Maxine Clark of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rickies of Potterville were visitors at Dana Irvin’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Butler Maple Grove spent Saturday aft­ and two sons from Sunfield, ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin and Linsley and family. Their Sun­ Lee of Olivet spent Sunday aft­ day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Charles Coppess of Sunfield. ter Davidson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. There were two interments and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were in Kalamo Cemetery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and Frank Swift of Charlotte, Mon­ ■ family of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. The last meeting of the school John Cheeseman and Marcia day and Walla Miller, Bellevue, board that I attended was a Joy of West Nashville and Billy on Thursday. joy to behold. The board work­ Murphy of State Road. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley ed together with a degree of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of were among the many people harmony that they have not Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. who attended Open House at the shown for some time in the Link and children of Lawrence Eaton County jail Sunday. past. So long as our school Ave. Road, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan BarryviHe board works together in har­ Endsley and family of the Aus­ of Convis were Sunday evening Mr*. Karl Pufpaff mony like this we can face the tin District called on Ray Ding­ visitors with Mr.jind Mrs. Ray future with a smile. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and man and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Russell E. Noban. Endsley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove (wife of family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Kalamo Townsh®Clerk Verne day dinner guests of Mr. and I have tried to get as much Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Con-Con information in the and children of So. Charlotte Cosgrove) returtfc home Fri­ Duane Day and Jeanette of paper as is possible. We get a spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. day from HaydTpCreen Beach Woodland were evening lunch number of good releases from Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr. Hospital where Wk c had been guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders a medical patfAxten weektf. the Convention each week. In Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett The Carlisle1 PkAn Bureau the past it has been difficult and family of Nashville visited to use all of them. As the Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy on group met with (Frank 'Freys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and Friday night. Despite. the miser­ vention draws toward a close, Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes able weather, tennrere present. family at Algonquin Lake. though I think it is important to get as much information out and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. After the business and dis­ Mrs. Russell Mead was in Ralph Hanchett attended a card cussion, the nostfe served re­ Grand Rapids several days last to the people as is possible. This up-coming Con-Con vote party Saturday evening at the freshments. The March meeting week due to the death of her could well be the most import­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur will be a 6:30 potluck supper, uncle, D. W. McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Ermond Strong ant vote we will ever have to Anthony in the Follett district. followed by pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett The Northeast Kalamo birth­ and girls were Sunday dinner make in our lives. We would all be wise to have just as much in­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter day club enjoyed a potluck guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl formation as we can get before Plunkett on North Ave. Road dinner Wednesday at Mrs. Her- Pufpaff and family., Sunday afternoon. mina Southern’s. Gifts were pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ we go to the polls. sented Mrs. Southern and Mrs. man and Sherry of Battle Creek ■ Ara McConffCU. 'Mrs. Spears called at the Charles Day home The days are getting longer Barnas - Mason District made the birthddfy eake. Mrs. Sunday. and one of these days we will Mr. and Mrs. G16nn I'ufpaff Mrs. Fred Garrow Floyd Boyd will be hostess for start into the spring thaw. the next meeting.' called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I know this is true because the Mr and Mrs. Den Skedgell Simpkins Sunday afternoon at boys on the syrup committee are called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bellevue. looking for people to wark a Skedgell and family Sunday aft­ North VenbontviOe Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett turn or two down at the sugar ernoon. Mrs. Ray Kawklno of Hastings were Sunday dinner shanty. Mrs. Florence Arthur, sister guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer That is a sweet job if I ever of Dora Brown, will return to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Gillett. On Wednesday Mr. and saw one. her home in Lansing after and family were dinner guests Mrs. Elmer Gillett and M*- and spending some time with her of Frank Kinsey of Cooper and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff had dinner sister. later called on Mrs. Martens at Highlands to celebrate the Our next-door neighbors, the Sunday afternoon Mr. and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 49th wedding anniversary of Shoups got back from Florida Mrs. Junior Gould and daughter Kinsey. the other day. Jerry stood out on of Belle,rue. called on Mrs. Eliza­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Gillett. the beach and watched. Col. beth Curtis. attended the funeral of ’ Mrs. West Maple Grove Glenn take off. Jane was smart Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Vera Halstead of Battle Creek Mrs. Vern Hawblitz though, she stayed in the house and family were Sunday dinner Friday. and watched it on the TV.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Willard Redman entered Keihls have got back from Childers of Battle Creek. and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bel- Lakeview General Hospital in their trip to Arizona. Gale says Huey Wolcott was a luncheon of Nashville were luncheon Battle Creek last Tuesday for a that he played golf with the guest Saturday of Mrs. Robert son guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie check up and medication. Frenches while he was there Goodman. Martin Sunday. Several from this way attend­ and that Gordon French still has a beauty of a slice. That’s nice to know. ed the funeral Monday for Free­ land Marshall who died sud­ denly with a heart attack. Also the funeral of Dorr Webb who lived in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. In the afternoon they called on Carrie Wenger in Nashville and Mrs. Frida Marsh­ all and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. William Mar­ tins were in Battle Creek Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and family were Sunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS . We recommend MORTON TRACE-MINERALIZED SALT for all livestock The Citizens Elevator Co. NasMfo 01 3-1741 Vsmsetrils a 9-7225 HORSES OF AU I IDS DO BETTI On a BALANCED R Horses require a nutrition­ ally SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs balanced feed for proper development and maintenance of the nor­ mal body functions Vayne Horse If—.L "1A" Arunch An In a balanced, non-dusty, textured nutritional feed made All Orders Receive Prompt of laboratory tested ingredients. Made Especially by Attention THE NASHVILLE NEWS Citizens '41 �FIVE TRUW»«Y, MAMm 1, Wtt Church activities EVANGELICAL » UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph thaw Morning Worship — 10 am. Sunday School — 11 m Youth Hour — 7:00 pax. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pjn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Letter DeGroot -unday School — 10 am Morning Worsnlp — 11. a_m Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Young People — 7:00 pm MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. Mr mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am Sunday School — 10:00 am Young People — 6:30 pm Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Wednesday — 7:30 pm Prayer Service NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoadte, Patter North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 am. Sunday School 11:00 am Mrs. Milo Hill. Supt. South Maple Grove Sunday School 10:00 am Worship 11:10 am. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE lit North Main The Rev. Alien Cobb Sunday School — 10:06 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Sendee — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Aaa't Pattor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 am. Morning Worship 11:00 am. Evening Worship . 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 pm. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattoll Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pattor 2 ml. N of Nashville. % mi. E on East StateRoad Sunday School 10:00 am Worship service 11:00 cm Evening services 7:30 pm Sundays and Thursdays Sunday.School 10:00 am. Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t. Worship Service 11:00 am. Young People’s 7:00 pm Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service, Wed 7:45 pm. ANYTHING WORTH SELLING THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Proetcn 8. Kalmb Pentecostal Church Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Rev. Ashland CoUins, pattor IS WORTH ADVERTISING Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News 1 Xi Ronald G. Banding 251 Casgrove Nashville, Mich. FURLONG'S SPRING SALE •" February 1 thru March 15 BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR A BOUQUET OF THE BIGGEST BUYS IN THE BUSINESS DON'T WAIT - Buy Now on our Spring Sale EASY TEAMS! FURLONG BROTHERS +4R- Mr. and Mrs. 01 3-2621 __ Han1444 G Spartan Village, East Landing, following their marriage Decem­ ber 29th. The bride, the former Janet Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Albright Ibers of the Esther Circle- called Kay Garlinger is the daughter another cake .and ail Grand Rapids were Sunday bringing 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger of juetts of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis <enjoyed ice cream and cake. of Nashville. The groom is the ‘ Mrs. Cartright received 5 son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Norton. Mrs. Fred Fisher returned < Hansen of Manistee. home Friday after spending <erous gifts including a check $100 from her eon Lyle. The marriage, a double ring three weeks on a Florida vaca- for j ceremony, was held at the Grace tion. She visited Fred at the ]Many neighbors called to of­ Lutheran church in Hastings. V. A. Hospital and found him 1fer their best wishes and all iwere served ice cream and cake. The ceremony was conducted about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott visit- In 1 fact if any friends have not by the Rev. C. David Stucked Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott <called there may still be a meyer. jr. and family at Ironton last ‘chance to get some of the del­ The bride was given in mar­ week from Sunday until Wed- jicious cake. It surely pays to to be 90 years old and we J riage by her father and she nesday. They celebrated Junior’s live wore a street length satin bro­ birthday while they were there. ’all wish Mrs. Cortright many more happy birthdays. cade gown. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher 1 . .The bell shaped skirt was and family spent the week end , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet attended a accented by a large cabbage at their cabin at Hlgins Lake 1 rose at the back waistline. A and attended the annual trout board meeting of the Barry County Cancer Society at the similar flower held her elbow festival of Mrs. R. M. Bauer at length veil of bridal illusion. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell home ! Monday evening. She carried a colonial bouquet and family of Hastings spent Hastings ‘ The womp'n Qf thj?. M. ,'E. of white feathered carnations. evening with his parents Church served dinner and lunch Mrs. Sandra Davis was the Sunday matron of honor and she wore Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. after the funeral for relatives of Dr. Hope Nicholson spent 'the Dorr Webb family. a cranberry red taffeta gown with a fitted bodice and elbow from Friday until Tuesday, a Miss Mabie Roscoe will be length sleeves and bell shaped week ago with Mr. and Mrs. J. hostess to the Mary -Martha E. Smith and family, and spoke skirt. Circle at a. PQt luck dinner Jess Hue of Chicago, was the at the EUB Church on Sunday. Friday at 12,:30. Miss Linda Smith of Hastings best man. Mrs. Ben*Maaon and Mrs. The bride's mother wore a was also a week end guest and Boyd Olsen were in Battle-Creek brown print dress with match­ Miss Betty Bahs and Mrs. Mar­ one day last week to visit Laeling jacket and accessories. The garet Matson and children of da’s doctor. He said-Sheds mak­ groom’s mother wore a blue Hastings were Sunday dinner ing a nice recovery from the print dress with black and white guests. Mrs. E. Marie Palmer and broken bones in her foot which accessories. required surgery. A reception was held immed­ Mrs. Irene Hamp attended the Among those from away for iately following the ceremony installation of Mrs. Esther Car­ the Dorr Webb funeral were*. penter who was installed as at the Elks Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and crease the salaries for next February 15, 1962 Out of town reception guests Royal Matron Elect in the Lan­ year. Treasurer’s salary to were present from Lansing. sing Chapter, City Court 12, Or­ family of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and The regular meeting of the $400.00 per year plus 1% fee of Lake Odessa, Howell. Kalama­ der of Amaranth, Saturday eve­ Mrs. Leonard Hamilton of Koko­ Village Council was called to or­ taxes, Clerk's to $60 a month zoo, Manistee, Ann Arbor, Wood­ ning, February 24th at the Mas­ mo, Ind., Mrs. Leva Norris and' son of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. der by President Randall with plus $25 from Water Depart­ land, Midland and Greenville. onic Temple in Lansing. Webb and family of Cal­ all members present. ment and $25 from Sanitation, Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and chil­ Robert Mr. and Mrs. Wayne The minutes of the last meet­ Assessor’s salary to $300 a year. dren of Lansing were week end edonia of Dexter. Mrs. Letter ing were read and approved. Supported by Dean. All ayes, guests of her parents Mr. and Webb Etter of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Motion by Dean and supported carried. Budgets for next year Mrs. Floyr Titmarsh. Mrs. Douglas Webb of Marshall. by Bogart they be accepted as discussed antT ^presented to Fi­ Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb of read. All ayes, carried. nance Committee. and daughter Cheryl of Char­ Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake The following bills were read Bogart made motion to ad­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests' of Toledo. Mrs. Delilah Kt^nan and motion by Bogart they be journ and supported by Dean. allowed and orders drawn on B. M. Randall A double ring ceremony per- of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. of Kalamazoo, Walter Allen of Sunday, February 25th beingI Eaton Rapids, Miss Marian Hu­ President Treasurer for same. Supported formed at 2:00 at the First by Rizor. All ayes, carried. Ada F. Skedgell Presbyterian Church 'in Battle Miss Peggy Mater’s birthday,> ver, Mrs. Roy Hough, Mrs. Earl Mrs. C E. Mater and Peggy,• Webb. Mrs. Stanley Stanaway. Clerk Creek, Saturday afternoon, Incidental Fund: Miss Maude Shaffer met Mr.■ Mrs. Howard Mix and son AlDated Feb. 22, 1962 united Miss Joan Kay Phillips and i and Ross L. Jarrard of Nash­ and Mrs. William Gallagher and1 bert of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Mich. Munic. League $116.50 Debby of Niles at Inman's1 Stanley Haley of Lansing. ville. . $ 3830 Nashville News The bride is the daughter of where they all had dinner to­ Shaull & Powers $250.00 SICK LIST gether, celebrating the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Phillips $ 22.05 Mich Bell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent of 36 Evans St., Battle Creek, Elmer Belson is at Pennock $373.19 Consumers Power and the groom's parents are Saturday afternoon with Mr. Hospital and is much improved. $ 2L84 Misc. Expense Mrs. Harold . Christianson of apri Mrs. Don Hosmer of Char­ He la now In the wing. $ 50JBD Wages Nashville and Keith Jarrard of lotte. Mrs. Kate Cole is also im­ Police Department: Rt. 1. Dowling. Mrs. Richard Sheppard and proving and expects to be dis­ The ceremony was performed daughters of Hastings were charged . soon. $ 65:00 Std. Oil <« by the Rev. Allan Weenink. guests of Mrs. Marcel Evalet a $ K85 Misc. Expense Mrs. George Harvey who has Given in marriage by her week ago Saturday. Mr. and been ill is feeling much better. $520.00 Wages • father, the bride wore a floor ­ Mrs. Maurice Adrianson of Ver­ Mrs. Julia Tarbefl who is at Garbage; GOOD CHEER CLUB length gown of white lace over montville were also callers. 3 <65.00 Std. Oil The Good <Jheer Club willI taffeta, with a sabrina neck­ Dr. and Mrs W. A. Vance the Medical Facility Is also $ 8.00 R&F Industries much improved. 3326.47 meet Thursday, March 8, at the! Tine and three-quarter sleeves of Charlotte visited his mother Wages Emmett Potts strained Some School house. lor dinner at: edged tn seed pearls. Her chapel Mrs. Vance last Thursday. muscles shoveling snow and has ■ length veil was secured by a 12:30. Mary Mater will be the Street Department: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and been under the doctor's care but tiara of pearls and sequins, and hostess. $ 22.56 Nashville Gravel . she carried a cascade of cameb Mrs. June Nesbet attended the is feeling much better. ¥116.00 , Maple Grove Birthday Club i Bas. open house at the Eaton County Mich Chem. Corp. Wm. Joppie eriteted Penhock $ 19.06 Keihl Hdw. Attending her sister as maid Jail at Charlotte on Sunday. The Maple. Grove Birthdayr Hospital Monday as a surgical ¥ 92.18 Chib met at the home of Bentei of honor was Miss Linda Phil> Std. OU Rev. F. W. Kirn was at the Patient. • Tii7 -.r< ' $ 27.28 .Marco Wed..vFeh- 21tt with 13;I lips. Cindy Milter, cousin of the South EUB church on Sunday •nMisc. Expense $47034 members pi esprit. Wages bride, was the flowergirl and attending the training period for Dorothy Helnertz was co-h®-■ "Gregory Dunn was ringbearer. "Foir Nights for God” Water Dqpt: Wayne Jarrard served his Mrs. Fred Shipp and Mrs. Badger ’Meter Mfg. $ 2730 A dOrmer was enjoyed and the■ ‘brother as beat man, with an- Blair Hawblitz will be Wednes IF ITS FOI BAIL $ 1950 afternoon was spent in vidting.,| other brother. Ward Jarrard, day supper guests of Mrs. Kirn Robert Dean $ 76.02 The March meeting wil! be heldl and his brother-in-law, LaMoen1 and will make calls afterward. APVBTPtff. Municipal Supply $ 1X82 at The "Town Hall on Mar. 21,; ■Mitchell, as the ushers. AH three Misc. Expense Mrs. W. B. Courtright cele­ $28254 and Mae Newland and Marilyn are from Nashville. Wages brated her 90th birthday several Following a ’brief honeymoon days in a row. Her birthday was A group of interested parents Morrison -will be hostesses. of Giri and Boy Scauts were Secret "pals will be revealed the young couple win be at Monday, February 19th and on home on Guy Road hi Nash­ Saturday Mrs. June Frost and present to present their problem at the March meeting. ville. to the Council on the Burden of <Mva ysurtelf R: IWL ul Lois Ann of Battle The bride is a 1958 graduate, daughter the upkeep of the Youth Build­ BEVGH FWRM BUREAU came bringing a beautiful ing on the Scouts. A Committee, The Bergh Farm Bureau will of Lakeview High School. The Creek See VEVA birthday cake. Mr. groom is a 1951 graduate of the decorated Dean and *Bogart were appoint­ Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jackson ed to consider their problem County oBice building in Has- Nashville High School and is, and also came bringing ice cream employed by Kellogg Co. In Bat­ and and to bring a recommendation another lovely birthday to the Council at a fature date. tle Creek. cake. On Saturday Mrs. C. F. Bogart made the motion to in- MARY mWKTHA CIRCLE — Darby of Woodland and Mr. and Miss Mabie Roscoe will en­ VEVA S BUUTY SHOP Mrs. F. D. Darby of Lake O­ tertain the Mary Martha Circle dessa came bringing ice cream at her home on Friday, March OL 3-3901 and another lovely birthday 2nd. Carry in luncheon at I?i3D. cake. On Monday a few mem- Council proceedings Joan Phillips Ross Jarrard wed WIN $100 a Month For 10 Years or FOBS YEARS FORI YEAR CASH IN NOW! m married K. Hansen THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Services Worship 10 a.m. Church School 11 am. Jr. M.YJF. 6 pm. Sr. M.YJ*. 7 pm Adult Study Group 8 pm. | ‘ or WILCOX CEMETERY CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle wTIl hold their meeting Wed., Millen of Rt 2, Nashville, have announced the engagement of Marth 1 tt 2:00. at the their daughter, Patsy Alice, to Grow Township Hall. William H. Senuau. ESTHER CNkfiLE The Esther Circle <jf the WSC3 of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Carter Pres­ ton at the parsonage on Thurs­ day, March 8th. There win be a potluck dinner, followed by the tegular meeting. Note the change in date. GRACE CIRCLE OVE* S-000 OTHER PRIZES The Grace Circle will meet Wednesday. Man* 7, at 8:00 pm NOTHNG TO WRtt NOTMMG TO BOY NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB | Playtex $2.50 Bras Just vote for your favorite EXTRA in TNE Family Store Your Playtex headquarters Engagement announced The Nashville Garden Club John Boughton. LITERARY CLUR The Women’s Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown on Feb. 21st with a good attendance in spite of the bad weather. •- - • Mrs. Otto Christensen, presi­ dent. welcomed the members and their guests who Included the women of the Vermontville Literary Club. Mrs. Brown, hostess, intro­ duced Mrs. George Vogt who William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau of Rt. 1, Nashville. The bride-elect is a senior at Nashville High School. Her Hance is a 1959 graduate of the same school. A June planned. wedding is being demonstrated cake decorating. Mrs. Vogt told how she became Interested in cake decorating, and showed some very interest ing ways to decorate cakes. Shown were a cake resembling a spring hat with roses, a doll whose skirt was all cake, basket filled with spring flowers, baby booties. These were her own creations. Mrs. Vogt concluded by decorating a birthday cake and inviting those present to try their hand at making roses. I Refreshments were served by { the committee of Mrs. Catherine j Beedle and Mrs. John Hamp. Mrs. Otto Christensen and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson poured. The next meeting will be held March 21 at 2:00 at the home of Mrs. Tom Myers. Speak out on National, International State and Local Issues 1 Listen and participate Barry County Speaks' Monday Thru Friday 12:15 BARRY CO 4n0 KA �tree The Michigan Central Ice train is removing congealed the only injury. aqua from Thornapple take and is distributing it nt various stations along the was. John Perryman was driving The storms of last week prov­ ed to be the worst of the winter, at a lively rate across a sluice in or in fact, for many winters, front of Al Lentz’s last week, as far as tying up traffic was when he was thrown from his concerned. Trains failed to get wagon by * wheel striking an through until late Thursday and obstruction, and falling on his country highways were so com­ head and shoulders was badly pletely blocked that not until shaken up. His team, which star­ Saturday were the roads in con­ ted to run was stopped before it dition for traffic of any conse­ could do any damage. quence and some of them are A Battle Creek man came up not opened yet. although road to the dance at.Assyria Center comlssioners. ably assisted by last Tuesday evening, bringing farmers have done all they with him five women of the could. Monday's storm filled town, who did their best to many of them up again, and make the affair interesting and Coy Brumm was the only rural undoubtedly enabled the BC carrier to make his tall trip man to have a good time, in Monday. Carrier Wertz, who spite of the fact that his wife, made a hard effort to make who was a cripple, was left at his whole trip Wednesday, fin­ home alone. Aside from this sen­ ally gave up and took refuge la sation. and the fact that a the home of Lee Gould where he couple of the boys got so full was a prisoner until Friday they had to be walked sober the morning. dance was a successful and Monday evening the first east­ pleasant affair, 55 numbers be­ bound passinger and a freight ing sold. were stalled for several hours Thos. Whitstone, while work­ in the deep cut west of Chester, ing in the woods in the western and when the engine which part of the township one day carried a snow plow got to Ches­ last week, met with an accident ter, they discovered that in some that almost proved fatal. He was mysterious way they had lost driving a team attached to a the plow, which was later found load of logs, when the king on the right-of-way, clear of the bolt came out, and the front track, having jumpped the track bob war pulled from under the slick and clean while the en­ load, which tipped over and gine was bucking drifts. Don't Be Caught Coal Check Your Coal Bin SWe have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands ■tried aid true, that will give you the most heat for your n I j fuel dollar. LEATHERWOOD - LUMP or EGG DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUR • LET US CAVALIER STOKER COAL FILL YOUR BIN THIS WEEK Randall Sx* Wnbria/ to it — to -JJtat it Save with Murphy's Annual 4-H March 1 — 4-H Agent vialt BueUne 4-H Nut Culture Club ■ March 2 — 4-H TV dress rehersal for 4-H Clothing Girls 4:30 pm- Courthouse. March 3 — 4-H Horse Clinic MSU • 10 am - Pavillion March 3 - 4 — State 4-H I^eadermete — MSU Kellogg Center Hotel March 5 — 4-H TV show, cha­ nnel 6 - 12:15 pm Mar. 5 — Barry’ Soil Conser­ vation District Director meet­ ing. Courthouse, 8:00 pjn. Mar. 5 — Home Economics Council meeting, Courthouse, at Mar. 6 — Home Economics Leader Training meeting, at IOOF Hall March 8-9 — 4-H Entomology Leaders Training School - Camp Kett. March 8 ■ 9 4-H Entomology Leaders training school - Camp Kett Mar. 13 — Delton 4-H Horse & Colt'Club, 7:30 pm., Delton Mar. 15 — Altoft 4-H Club, 7: 30 pjn., Alfoft School. March 20 — 4-H Council meet­ ing — 8:00 pm. Courthouse March 20 — State DHIA An­ nual meeting - MSU March 21 — 4-H Dog Club o­ bedience Classes at courthouse8: 00 pm March 22 — M.A.B.C. Annual meeting at MSU of yow fattemg ration! happy to tell you more about Murphy’s Cut-Cost Hog SEE TH! BIG DIFFERENCE WITH MURPHY’S Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S MAM Pl«o» % >2211 A RUNNING ACCOUNT of Constitutional Convention progress is maintained through these charts posted in Constitution Hall, site of Con-Con in Lansing. Claud R. Erickson (R-Lansing) indicates when a certain Section was placed on general orders, when it went to Style and Drafting and date of second reading, to fellow delegates Dr. Walter D. De­ Vries (R-Grand Rapids), left, and Paul R. Mahinske (D-Detroit). Observations of a vice president By Edward Hutchinson Vice-President of the Constit­ utional Convention struction be appointed by the new Board rather than be elect­ ed. Placing general coordinating and planning duties for educa­ tion under this single new Board would provide greater efficiency and economy in the total edu­ cational structure, according to the Committee. With many hours of debate still ahead on major sections of the Constitution, it appears unlikely now that the Constit­ utional Convention will com­ plete its work on March 31 as originally planned. There still is some hope of EATON COUNTY meeting that adjournment date, but it is a slim one. March 2 — Soils shortcourse, 11:00 - 3:00, Extension Office Debate on various proposals March 5 — Swine short course. for change in the Constitution Smith Hall, Fairgrounds, St has consumed more time than From; Reps. Andrew W. Cobb Johns, 10:00 - 3:00 pm at first anticipated. March 5 — 4-H Council For example, the prediction and Carron Newton Meeting - 8:00 pm. Extension was that 7 hours would be re­ It is becoming increasingly Office quired for the delegates to con­ apparent that the Democrats in March 7 — Beef shortcourse, sider and act on the recommen­ the House, under the demands Alaiedon Townhall. 4 miles east dations in regard to local gov­ of the administration, are in­ of Holt, starts at 10:00 am ernments. The actual time spent tent on blocking any legislation March 9 — Soils shortcourse, was 31 hours. ,»n which does not conform to the 11:00 - 3:00, Extension Office Local government will be de­ demands of the Governor’s of­ March 10 4-H Potluck supper, bated again after the Committee fice. On several tests, to see if 7: 30 pm. 4-H Building on Style and Drafting finishes it were possible to enact any March 12 — Swine short­ “polishing up” the proposals. A legislation which has not been course, Smith Hall, Fairgrounds, number of amendments are be­ approved by the labor-leader St. Johns, 10:00 - 3:00 ing prepared for the second time dominated front office, it has March 13 — 4-H Service Club, around, which means there will been clearly demonstrated that 8: 00 pm, 4-H Building be many more hours of debate any constructive Republican leg­ March 14 — Renovating Fur­ on this one section alone. islative programs must await niture, Extension lesson. 10:00 Ahead of the delegates are the election March 19th, which am, Eaton Rapids . very controversal proposals re­ will fill the stat left vacant by March 15 — Renovating Fur­ lating to education, the judic­ the death of Rep. Ralph Young. niture, Extension lesson, 10:00 iary, organization of the exec­ Tuesday there was a heated am, Charlotte utive branch of the government, debate, which brought a warn­ March 16 — Extension lession, apportionment of the Legis­ ing from Speaker Don Pears to Renovating Furniture, 10:00 am, lature, the rights of property the Democratic Floor Leader, Grand Ledge owners, powers and authority of that such lanpiage and tactics March 19 — Swine short­ the Legislature, the elective as he was using would not be course, Smith Hall, Fairgrounds, franchise and miscellaneous pro­ tolerated. The vitrollc remarks St. Johns, 10:00 am to 3:00 visions. by Rep. Kowalski were the re­ March 22 — 4-H Officer Under these circumstances, sult of a speech being made on training meeting. 4-H Building many delegates feel that the the floor by Rep. Robert Wal­ March 23 — Eaton County Convention will pot be able to dron (R-Grosse Pointe) who ac­ Beef tour complete its work and adjourn cused the Democratic adminis­ March 24 — Eaton County until sometime after April 15. tration and the Democratically Beef tour The debate is a time consum­ controlled State Supreme Court ing process, but it is in the great with conspiring to defeat the American tradition of letting win of the people of the state as everyone have his say on any expressed through their elected CURRENT GRAIN MARKET subject under consideration. representatives in the Legisla­ Furnished by • It would be far better to have ture. Rep. Kowalski leaped to the Convention miss its March his feet and .heatedly demand­ CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. 31 adjournment target date” ed that Waldron prove his ac­ White Wheat___________ $1-84 than to shut off debate and cusations or shut his mouth. The Red Wheat$1-85 have any group of delegates pro­ Speaker intervened. Waldron Corn---------------------------- $ -97 testing that their ideas were had sighted several examples Oats---------------------------- $ -56 not even considered on the floor. where the Governor had vetoed Navy Beans, cwt. —— $6.15 One reason for the prolonged bills that the Legislature had debates is the intensity with passed, which were intended to February 23, 1962 which each delegate is going a­ clarify the intent of the Legis­ Feeder pigs----- $ 9 00 - $1750 bout his task. The questions lature or to suspend rules made Top calves ----- $35.00 - $38.00 under discussion are important by administrative agencies, Second ___ I---- $30.00 - $35.00 ones, because everyone wants to which the Legislature said they Common & culls $20.00 - 30,00 write a Constitution under did not approve of. Young beef_ $17.50 - $23.10 which the people will live suc­ The debate was on a bill Beef cowt__ $12.00 - $1650 cessfully for theuiext 50 years which would spell out the legis­ Bulls______ $18.00 - $20.00 or more. £ach delegate has lative powers to disapprove a­ Top hogs__ $16.50 - $1630 ideas - and every idea is given gency rules made under a law Second grade — $16.00 - $1650 a thorough airing and consider­ passed in 1943. PA. 88, as amen­ Ruffs______ $1250 - $14.75 ation. ded in 1958. Rep. Carroll New­ Boars$11.50 - $13.00 If the Convention goes be­ ton (R-Delton) Asst. Republican Good lambs_$1750 - $18.10 yond April 1, the proposed new Floor Leader, pointed out that it Second grade — $15.00 - $17.00 Constitution cannot go on the should not be a partisan matter Top calves, $38.00 — George November ballot according to at all. He told the Democratic Johnson, Hastings, Rt 3 — L. the Attorney General. While this members that they might have ruling is disputed by some, there wished ......... they had approved ,t... these _ F. 'Campbell, Dowling. Top hogs, $16.80 — Kenneth also is some feeling that the amendments, in view of the Tucker. Clarksville — Floyd Constitution should not go bn probability that the Republicans Moored, Caladonia. the ballot this November in or- would elect a Governor this fall, Top lambs, $18.10 — Mary der to separate it from the pol­ and they would find themselves Lou McClelland, Lake Odessa. itical campaign. without protection against such abuses. The future of education in While such heated debate pro­ Michigan was a focal point of vides interest to those in the gal­ consideration by the Convention. leries, and does banish any bore­ There is a great deal of con­ dom from the floor, it emphas­ cern about revamping the Con­ ises the impasse that ex­ stitutional provisions in regard ists when a minority can pre­ to education so that a more ef­ vent action on legislation is not ficient and economical system good for Michigan. can be devised to provide every The people of Michigan did child in the state with adequate not elect Gus Scholle Governor schooling. of Michigan, though they might One of the proposals, adopted just as well have done so. It would increase the present State should be remembered that not Board of Education from four a single piece of legislation that to eight members and give it would have corrected the abuses general coordinating and plan­ of labor, that was passed by the ning duties for all education in Legislature escaped a Scholle the state. directed veto. A considerable amount of time Strictly speaking, Rep. Wal­ was spent on whether the Gov­ dron's statement that a conspir­ acy exists, may be gramaticat 6:00, ahead of the calves. ernor should be a member of the Board in view of the fact ally Incorrect, but certainly we that a major part of the state have plenty of evidence that that time. budget is devoted to education at there is a collaboration between all levels and the final decis­ the administration and the MRL FLOYD NE8BET ion was that he should not be Court on many matters that are a member. The Education Com­ nnDosed by the labor-dominatec’ EARL MoKIBBIN mittee recommended that the Democratic party leaders. Wha’ Superintendent of Public In- should concern every person Legislative news letter MARKETS HASTINGS We're always happy to recommend a hog feeding program that saves our customers money on feed bills. And that's what they do by feeding Murphy’s Cut-Cost Hog Concen­ trate, plus their own grain. In fact, you use only about half as much Murphy's as you would need of most hog concen­ trates or supplements. Your own grain makes up 90% of your fattening ration! And Murphy’s is safe to self-feed. American Furnaces LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv✓ Friday (AS - 01 S COAL SBWKE ON AU MAUS who values his rights, and lib­ erty, is this constant effort to by-pass the elected represent­ atives of the people by executive MAX MILLER 01 3-9251 fiat. Unless we stop this trend soon we will not be drifting NuJrvfflo, Michigan toward dictatorship, we will be there. Heating Co. PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold my farm I nill sell at public auction locat­ ed 2 miles south of Nashville on M-66 to the Junction of M-79 and 2 miles south on Clark Road on Tuesday, March 6, 1962 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. the following described Property: DAIRY CATTLE Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh by sale date Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due In March Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due in May Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due in May 4 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. old, due in March and April Holstein bull, 20 mos. old Holstein bull calf, 7 mos. old 2 Holstein calves T.B. and BANGS TESTED DAIRY EQUIPMENT Riteway compressor pump and pipe line for 12 cows Two 1960 Surge seamless units 8 milk cans 2 milk palls 3 milk strainers FARM MACHINERY 1960 Ford 871 tractor, ful­ ly equipped 1960 Ford 3 - 14” mounted plows 1960 Ford 2 row cultivators 1961 Int 46 haybaler, baled only 395 bales 1960 New Idea model 17 trac­ tor spreaded 1960 Ford 3 sec. drag 1961 Ford model 601 com picker 1960 Ford wagon with flat rack and grain box 1960 Ford boom crane John Deere 3 point hitch corn planter Oliver double disk Two sec. drag Stock trailer with rack Tractor heat houser Tractor tire chains 60 FEEDER PIGS 50 Yorkshire feeder pigs, 8 weeks old 10 Yorkshire feeder pigs, wt 75 lbs. RIDING HORSE 2 year old Tennessee Walk­ ing horse Nearly new saddle HAY — GRAIN — STRAW 100 bales mixed hay 150 bales straw 1100 baskets corn HOUSEHOLD GOODS and MISCELLANEOUS Two single beds 3 table radios Chest Of drawers Lard press Misc. crocks 3 step ladders 1961 Bolens 24" chain saw Unico 8 hole hog feeder 40 ft. extension ladders 275 gal. gas storage tank 2 hog troughs Elect, fencer 3 rolls barbwire Oil drums Garden cultivator Hay hooks Forks Shovels Brooms Grease gun Wrenches 15 gallons motoriube 5 gallon pail of grease Roll of picket fence And many other misc. Items TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents day of sale. GENE MICHELE, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville CL 9-33SS I Io l_ HUI, Clark Un Milo HUI, Caehter WE'RE RIGHT ON EVERY REPAIR JOB! Ovr export mecbonks know con iniido and out, bumpur Io bumper. Their precition work, manihip it your guarantee of latiifocfion. Woodard's Mobil Service j Mete St OL 3-6003 I Gel our front-ond chock■ up and motor tone-up ■ for lofer, imootb- �— ••........... Central States News Views great balloon ascension This Is the continuation of an article written for us by Mr. Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who was brought up In Nashville and who remembers many interest­ Ing things of th* life here 50 or 60 years ago. Now, this very chap walking down the Main street of Nash­ ville was actually there and helped make history and could truthfully say (as he did thirtyfive years later on a national hook-up) "I sailed with Admiral John Paul Jones on his last voyage accross the Atlantic — 113 years after his burial in Paris. I was there." — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched The sailor now was on his way to the west coast to join the Pacific Fleet and while in Nashville some rather unusual incidents happened. For instance there was a certain bull dog in town that had never seen any­ thing like those loose pant legs flopping around before and he figured that whoever owned them didn't even belong in this town. So he proceeded to do something about it and not just look at them. Well, Mr. Rey­ nolds, the tailor, brought all of his skillful abilities into being and did a repair job that look­ ed like new when he was done. Also, while this sailor was home on his furlough, his government salary check arrived and he went to the Farmers and Mer­ chants Bank to cash it. They cashed it. of course, because they knew him and the check was ok but that was the first time the cashier had ever seen a government check. Today it TAKING A WINTER TRIP THROUGH MICHIGAN! Start Right — FARGO GASOLINES have that Extra Special Multi-Purpose Additive To Stop Gas Line Freeze and Carburetor stalL Go Happy — Go Fargo ----------------------- -------------- would be rather difficult to find someone who hadn't seen one. They are as common as clay­ now. He also possessed a watch fob that attracted quite a lot of attention because it consisted of gold coins from different parts of the world and on the end was a whaler shark’s tooth and at a party given in his honor one night, several persons cut their fingers on it getting careless with its fine serrated razor sharp edge. Whaler sharks are man eating sharks and grow to be more than fifteen feet long and weigh up to one thou­ sand pounds. With a whole mouth full of such teeth it is no wonder that such a shark strikes terror in the hearts of swimmers and divers when they see one coming at them. Now, who was this chap and how did I happen to know so much about him? Well, as you have already probably guessed, and I hope you will overlook it if I seem to have eulogized him rather enthusiastically but he happen ed to be my brother, Carl Herrick, who went on to spend forty years in the United States Navy and was buried with naval honors at Point Loma, overlooking San Diego harbor — the home port of the Pacific Fleet. So, now I’m going to quickly turn the picture aside and bring this chapter of events which I have reminiscently described to a close. All in all, I feel mighty grateful to have been bom, to be living, and to be a part of, the greatest country in the world and at a time in history when man is exerting his great­ est efforts in scientific acheivments. Most Cordially yours, Leo Herrick. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY BOSTON LOS ANGELES Estate of ADA F. JENKINS, LONDON CHICAGO Notice of Hearing on Claims and v Determination of Heirs Notice is hereby7 given that hearing on Claims and Determ­ ination of Heirs, will be held on May 22. 1962 at 11:00 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: February 23,1962 Interesting A True Copy Alexandra Vilde Register of Probate 39-41-c Accurate i" Complete EYMtag^ppotehMstT " International Newt Coverage Th* Owatian Science Monitor On* Norway St., Boston 15, Mens. | Send your newspaper for th* timed»*ck*d. Enctowd find my check money order. I year 522. 6 months 511 3 months 5550 marfar.1'. I Modern I Beauty Salon । 1218 Read St. Nashville I 0L 3-6046 ■ 2 • WHEH BALANCING • WHEH ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE ■ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED „ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Z Trowbridge Sales & Service " 130 Swrtfc Maia - V.mortva*CL 9-7285 maximum INTEREST maximum SAFETY Michigan National Bank now ON ALL William Bitgood REGULAR SAVINGS Mkfe. 01 2-6092 COLD WEATHER TROUBLES? Paid on amounts on deposit 12 months. CALL Deposits of less than 12 months earn 3 M % INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR • Regular Passbook Accounts with deposit and withdrawal privileges • No minimum balance required • AU Michigan National Bank customers with regular savings accounts automatically earn thia new highest interest rate retroactive to January 1,1962 FOR 24-HOUR • Deposits made by the 10th of each month earn interest from the 1st of the month WRECKER SERVICE * Deposit* insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0L 3-3601 - Nights 0L 3-6924 0L 3-9651 SSJSSi OL 3-8581 (^) Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 500 MILLION DOLLARS ■ • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION [Babcock's Gulf Service Nam* At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday 3sm^!^MMiiiiiii iiiiiiiii I, Vermontville and Charlotte �eby given that >n will be held of Nashville, rry. State of shvilte Village larch 12. 1962 of the follow- 7:00 o'clock a. Rugs - Furniture - Carpeta uiin open until Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-beck guarantee. F. Skedgell. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Clerk Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing NOTICE—: Inquire about our new Dripless view ______ ____ Wall - Washing Machines County, Michigan, will meet E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings at the Nashville Village Hall, on March Sth and 7th, from Everready Energized Batteries 9 ajn. to 4 p.m. for the pur­ For all Kinds of Transistor pose of reviewing the assess­ Radios, Camera Flashholders, ment roll for the year 1962. Mechanical Toys and Flash­ Car] H. Tuttle, Assessor. lights. Use our Battery. Tester 38-39c FREE. NOTICE — The Maple Grove DOUSE REXALL DRUGS Township Board of Review 28-tfc will meet at the Town Hall March 6th, 12th and 13th from 9 A.M. to 4 P. M. to examine Bottle Gas Service and review the assessment roll of said township. 20 lb. and 100 lb. Austin Schantz Call us for prompt service Township Supervisor NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 39-40-c PARTS Notice — The Board of Review of Kalamo Township will meet For AD at the Kalamo Town Hall on ELECTRIC SHAVERS March 7 and March 12. 1962. Vern Casgrove. Twp Clerk. Shaver Headquarters «... 39-40-c SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Notice — Castleton Township TTucking — Livestock to local taxes may be paid to me on sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob-, any week day at The Family ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Store from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. OL3-2061 50-tfc Taxes will be .returned to the County March 6th. All Per­ SEE US FOR sonal tax must be paid to me Concrete & Light weight Blocks before March 1st Don't forget Aluminum and Steel Windows your Dog license. Geneva Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Brumm.' Castleton Twp treas. Cement Gravel & Road Gravel 39-c PENNOCK Notice — The Board of Review CONCRETE PRODUCTS of Castleton Township will Phone OL 3-2791 meet Tuesday. March 6th and Nashville. Michigan 7th for checking the Rolls, March 12th and 13th for hear­ Wait! Don't Throw It Away ings. J. M. Scott, Supervisor. WE BUY OLD GOLD 39-40-c Vic Higdon NEWS ADS BRINS RESULTS SCHOOL'S ^QPEN will stww you how to SAVE DOLLARS NEW LISTING — 3 miles out of Charlotte, located just off M-78; 1 story, 2 bedroom mod­ em; full bath, birch cup­ boards, oil furnace, carpet and tile floors, insulated; only 5 years old; 2 acre lot MODERN COUNTRY HOME — nice large garden spot; 4 bed­ rooms, bath, large living rm, kitchen, utility room, oil fur­ nace, full basement, gas range incl. in sale price of $5250 with only $500 down. JOE TCW News Ads We can save you $5250.00 — buys this spacious modern home with 2 baths, carpeted floors; gas heat, nicely located on large comer Milo Hill, Salesman, WI 5-2766 WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 For Sale or Rent — 4 bedroom, all modern home at 325 Map­ le St., ph. OL 3-6008. 37tfc Carpet Dollars For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL INCOME TAX RETURNS — 3-3051 22-tfc Made out Individual. Farm. Small Business. Call Marlene Used Automatic Electric Mangle Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 3246c perfect condition $29.95 READ THE AD$ Along With the New. Our show room is crammed with eye-catching, top quality car­ JOE TOW carpets that you can afford to nntjnrj own, at bargain prices you want pets, Roxbury, Magee and Firth, HGHT. Next to the Post office OMAN ADVISE TO PARENTS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 102 ACRES — west at 1 modern bindings; very tive soil that lies nee el; more than 80 rods < frontage; good down p required. 79 ACRES — 64 workland, 13 acres wheat, 20 clover; two basement barns, silo, poultry house; well located; terms 5 ACRES — nice location; well kept 4 bedroom modem home with ceramic tile bath, open stairway, birch cupboards, gas heat, fully insulated; garage; small barn. 5 ACRES — new 2 car garage; 3 bedroom home with bath, living room, kitchen, and full basement; priced to sell at $5,250. Mra. Altha Vlnaon. who re­ cently hex been a patient at Pennock Hoxpitxl. entered Sani­ tarium Hcepttal in Battle Creek Tuceday. Mr. and Mr. Jerry Shoup pnd Steven and Marilyn returned home Saturday evening, alter visiting in Florida. They viaited the Lloyd Prtddy family at Eau Gallic and were In the area to watch the ■'blaxt-otl." Super Market Jewelers In Makers ROGER ve Carefully Rev. Price of Manchester as­ sisted Rev. Rhoades of S. Maple Grove church in the details of the vtsttfng campaign of the "Four Nights for God” In this neighborhood Sunday and Mon­ day and in the North EUB church community Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson were guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson Mon­ day in observance of his sister, Ruth Ann's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm of Vermontville attended Sun­ day services here and had din­ ner with the ones who were to carry out the “Four Nights for God” project. Mrs. Grace Mack is visiting a cousin, Mrs. Lola Conrad of Delton. Sunday guests of the Robert Rhodes’ were Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Edmonds and family of Battle Creek and Mrs. Lulu Ed­ monds of Wall Lake A group of experts have com­ piled some rules for bringing up a First, I cater to his ’ i every whim •aL • and when he’s naughty, just laugh at him. Make sure his । • needs are sat­ . isfied; his wishes must H not be denied. • ■ for that’s how the foundation's laid. Delinquents aren’t bom; they’re made! Don’t Stop Eating — but lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. Douse Drugs 36-48p Expert Radio and TV Repair Specialty - Color TV Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturday Don't Forget Lay Away your Mower or Tiller TODAY While the Selection is Good GAMBLES at Nashville PURNSB FLOWER IS THE CHRYSANTHEMUM. TT ALSO fS USED FOR FOOD fect installation, THE GOLDEN SLIPPE1 problems. Why not consult with GOLD NAS SO EASY TO COME BY, ETNAS USED us at our show room today? TO MAKE- SHOES ttHOASESJ REMEMBER THE 40'S Makers IGA Flower Drum Also, good used Kenmore Automatic Washer Save $43.00 On a New GE. Clothes DRYER MUXS HARDWARE Now only $139.95 Vermont vflIe^-7 CL 9-7231 MILLS HARDWARE READ THE (WANT ADS Vermontville CL 9-7231 and helpful advice with your decorating fl#COLONIAL. HONDURAS DISAPPOINTMENT llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll buyingisurpet at our store. :Hereyou get service by experts, per­ t AND MEDICINAL PURPOSESJ . For Sale — 1957 General, twobedroom house trailer, 35’x8‘. The rules for a basic insur­ Very good condition, 201 Kell­ ogg. Wayne Skedgell. 3839c ance program are very flex­ ible. They rest on an individual’s New 52 Gal WATER HEATER Wanted — Your old Girdle! We income, family composition and G.E. with 10-year warrantee will give you $5.00 for your when buying a watch I his particular needs. That is old girdle, regardless of brand why a qualified agent is in the $74.95 or condition, towards a cus­ best position to advise you. See tom-made Spencer or Spirella MILLS HARDWARE your local insurance agent soon foundation, individually de­ signed for you. Budget pay­ Vermontville ments if you wish. Limited ROGER OMAN AGENCY For Sale — Hay. first and sec­ time offer. Mrs. Mary Helen 178 S. Main. Vermontville ond cutting alfalfa, phone Tatroe, 610 E. State St., St 39-c Johns, Mich, CA 4-7154. 3543-c Representing the EATON PO 3-9749, Bellevue. AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Wanted — Will watch children Phone Clifford 9-8971 in my home, 212 State St., Just Received—spring shipment Mrs. Clarence Furlong, 39-c 900 Different Colors Wanted — Small syrup boiling FOR SALE or RENT Stop in Today pan and buckets. Dewey Mus­ GAMBLES at Nashville ser, Rt 2 Tustin. Mich. 39-40-c Underwood-OGvette Typewriter For Sale — Gas Stove, like new, Call OL 345081. after Adding Machines and Calculator 6:00 p.m. 39-p Used. TV Repair and Cleaning SPECIAL — Fri. & Sat. Only For all machines 21” Crosley TV Just Received—spring shipment In excellent condition 900 Different Colors Only $65.00 Stop ih Today 216 S. Cochran GAMBLES at Nashville Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-07G0 For Sale — Baby Chicks and started pullets, 2 weeks old Just Received—spring shipment 48234853235353232390482353 and up, Ghostley Pearls 3 way 900 Different Colors White Leghorn Cross. Egg Stop in Today production 240 to 270 Laarge Egg size, good livability. Also GAMBLES at Nashville white Rocks and Minorca Leg­ horns and Calif. Greys. Write FOR SALE or phone for early order dis­ G.E. Automatic Washer counts Ph Drenthe MU 8-3381 Village View Hatchery, Zee Completely reconditioned land, Mich. Only $49.50 WY0SM UMEKI to pay. And you are not just J/fe JAP^NESENATlONAL RONS* JOHNSON'S FURNITURE OL 3-6057 Used Full Console TV Radio AM, FM. Record Player A real beauty THE TRADING POST Next to the Post office TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. EVERYTHING the line of Used Appliances and Furniture THE TRADING POST Next to the Post office FOR SALE 2 Good Used Refrigerators FREE FILM Wt v« give yoe Abselstety FAEE W«itier Fta” with «>ch rrt af fltai breagfet to bo fir *evtie0« $ Msttag. Uzm 127-129 ar <29 Btek A White Fka taf.JU Prists Ulrt A M >ia.bnS^o refl. SAVE 26/ MILLS HARDWARE Vermontville CL 9-7231 KODACHROME For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 39401 51-tfr SrtilflCtiM GurMtotA OtviltMi & Mnatei 1-135 20 u*. er Rt. 459 Sen ’1.59 Gas Heat NOW K THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED dealer Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 THE DRUG SHOP � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-03-08.pdf 86fd6d1f74231d966e05d521efef964f PDF Text Text VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY Proposals strengthen education framework A new and strengthened framework for education in Michigan is gradually taking shape as the proposals of the Educational Committee passed first reading on the floor of the Constitutional Convention with minor changes and om­ issions. According to Alvin M. Bent­ ley, chairman of the Education Committee in its study and re­ vision of the Constitution has at­ tempted to eliminate the weak and outmoded, retain that which has proved superior, strengthen portions where strengthing is needed, and add certain new fea­ tures so that education in Mich­ igan can continue to flourish in an ever changing future. In summary, the proposed new Constitution would encour­ age education of all types (both public and private) by retain­ ing the historic language of the Ordinance of 1787 as the pre­ amble to the Education Article: "Religion, morality and know­ ledge being necessary to good government and happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be en­ couraged." * It still places responsibility upon the legislature for educa­ tion but emphasizes its nondiscriminatory nature by stat­ ing : "The legislature shall main­ tain and support a system of free public elementary and sec­ ondary schools. Every school district shall provide for the ed­ ucation of its pupils without dis­ crimination as to race, creed. Band to play at Hastings, Sat Nashville Senior High School Band will travel to Hastings Saturday, March 10, to partici­ pate in our district's annual B-nd and Orchestra Festival. The Band will perform these three selections: A Santa Ce­ cilia, march; Cathedral Canyon; and Fantasy on American Sail­ ing Songs. Four adjudicators will eval­ uate the band’s performance. The public is invited to attend the Festival. Nashville's Band is scheduled to play at 8 am. Boys leave for service duty A Partial Remedy for Con-Con Headaches Douglas B. Brumm al Nash­ ville was among 47 Michigan Tech seniors honored for their high scholastic achievement by selection for membership in the Tech chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national honorary scholastic society. Brumm was initiated into Phi Kappa Phi at the annual ban­ quet held Thursday, March 1, at Michigan Tech, in Houghton. Michigan. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. tsrumm of Rt. 1. Nashville. Douglas is majoring in electrical engineering at the college. Phi Kappa Phi selects its members from the top 10 per cent of each graduating class and from faculty and alumni who have distinguished them­ selves scholastically and in their chosen profession. Featured speaker for the ban­ quet was Dr. Francis B. Throw, assistant director in the physics division of Argonne National Laboratory . Strand to salute weekly news NURSE CYNTHIA CU.MMJNGS may not have the remedy for all the headaches generated around Constitution Hall, but she dispenses pills to care for the minor physical ailments of the Constitutional Convention delegates. The flr4 aid station in the Civic Center and Miss Cummings' services have been provided by the Michigan- Medical Society, while medical service is provided by the Ingham County Medical Society. Receiving medication Is Delegate Samuel Ostrow (D—Detroit), under the watchful eye of Delegate Frank Staig* (R—Port Huron). Junior Varsity closes season The basketball season came to an end for the Junior Varsity, Friday night at Wayland, where the Wayland team proved too tough for the local boys. Nash­ ville came out on the short end of a 66 to 46 score. The season proved to be long and frustrating for our boys. They won only one game and they dropped fourteen. They scored 566 points for the season while their opponents were mak­ ing 760. By this it can be seen that the games were lost by an average of twelve points or less. A losing season is difficult for a coach but more-so for the team. Generally a losing team works harder than a winning team. It is difficult to get a group of boys up for a game after they have taken it on the chin for several games. It is easy for fans and students to congratulate a winner but it is sometimes hard to slap a loser on the back and tell him that he played a good game. Despite a losing season the morale of the squad remained high and the sportsmanship of the team was such as to make the people of the community proud of them. In order for Nashville to com­ pete with schools in our class we must start our boys playing basketball in the fifth and sixth grades. A summer pro­ gram would be of great assis­ tance. Gene Service and Larry Thompson did an excellent job working with the seventh and eighth grades this season. This work is bound to show results In ther next ctaple of years. Out of the original squad the following boys finished the sea­ son; Leonard Barney, Ralph MacKenzie, Sam Varney, Jerry Garlinger, Steve Gulch, Steve Shoup. Bill Swiger, Jack Gard­ ner, Bruce Hunt. . John Bahs, Jim Conner, Kendall Lundstrom and Ed Boldrey. Many of these boys will move up to the varsity next year. Mr. Boldrey. coach of the team said, "I believe that these boys will give Nashville a win- G. Hubka wins second place in speaking contest Mark Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris, enlisted in the Air Force and left on the 28th of February from Detroit. Mark is stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. His address is: A B Norris, Mark D„ AF 16730447, Hight 343, Box 1508, Lackland AFB, Texas. Also leaving from Detroit for ■ duty with the Army was Lyle White. Lyle is the son of Mr. Friends of Michigan Schools and Mrs. L White of Nashville. An address for Lyle had not will meet at the Southworth 2room school on Dickinson rd., been received as yet. just off 50. about 1 mile south east of Charlotte, on Thursday Fuller Street PTA March 15 evening, March 15 at 8:00 pm. Guest at this meeting will be The Fuller Street PTA will be held March 15 at 8:00 p.m. Mr, Harmon Cropeey of Cass The program will be a play County who is the state presi­ presented by Mrs. King's 5th dent of the organization. Visitors are welcome to the grade and Miss Galey's 6th meeting. grade students. Friends of Mick Schools meet ning team within the next two years.” Mr. Boldrey also said, “ I want to congratulate the Jun­ ior Varsity cheer leaders and their coach, Mrs. Montgomery for their work this season. The girls spent a great deal of time in practice and their perform­ ances and conduct were second to none." Karen Shipp, Judy Gray, Ann Skedgell, Sue Maurer, Susan Hansen, Linda Wolfe, Jill Ed­ ger and Marlene Ackett are the girls who make up the Junior Varsity cheer leading squad. Mr. Boldrey said. "These girls have worked together beautiful­ ly and have given the boys their sterling support." Mr. Boldrey also congratulat­ ed the team managers. ‘These boys, Jerry Gray, Dennis Swan and Mike Snyder, did an excel­ lent job throughout the season,” he said. Mr. Boldrey also had a special thanks for the bus drivers, the scorers, parents and student fans who helped to make the season a pleasant one. Mr. Boldrey said, "As for the coach, I have enjoyed the op portunity of working with the boys and with Mr. Simpson. It has been a pleasure, and the boys were wonderful to work with, they were gentlemen at all times. This closes my ninth season as a basketball coach and I hope that next year will see Nashville on the winning side df the score book." Cynthia Woodard in field training Services to be for former resident A burial service will be held in Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville for Harry T. Williams, who died Monday afternoon in Saginaw. The burial will be Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Funeral services for Mr. Will­ iams will be held from the Cederberg Funeral Home in Sag­ inaw, at 10:30 on Thursday. Mr. Williams was bom in Nashville, July 20, 1889. He moved to Saginaw some 20 years ago. He is survived by his wife. Bessie L. Williams of Hint; 4 sons, Cliff and Ryon, both of Saginaw, Robert of Hint and CWO Frednck Williams who is stationed at Ft. Bragg N.C. He had 8 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Boards discuss new reorganization vote The Nashville and the Ver­ montville school boards met last Friday night and each sign­ ed a petition which will be sent to the Eaton County School Superintendent, asking that he March 9, World Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer ser­ vice will be held this year on Friday March 9, at 1:30 at the E.U.B. church. The service is sponsored by the combined women of the local churches. The World Day of Prayer or­ iginated 76 years ago and It was started by a woman for her denomination. Since that time the idea has grown to span the globe and to encompass many denominations who join to­ gether in this spiritual fellow­ ship. The offerings from these ser­ vices goes to help migrants, American Indians, Alaskan Ser­ vicemen and their families, foreign students, overseas Chris­ tian colleges, and Christian lit­ erature for Asian, African and Latin-African countries. ‘ While the service is sponsor­ ed by the women, men are invit­ ed to attend. NUMBER 40 8, 1962 color or national origin." The new Constitution would then give Michigan its first overall policy-making board on education by establishing an eight member state board of education which would be elect­ ed by the people. To insure the continued unity of Educa­ tion in the fact of spiraling en­ rollments this board “shall serve (Continued on page 8) Residents enjoy Local boy receives Florida picnic scholastic honors It was a very pleasant day with 80 degree temperatures and a gentle wind blowing, as old friends and neighbors of the Nashville vicinity met at Recre­ ation Park at Bradenton, Ha. on Sunday, Feb. 25th. A potluck dinner was held. Those present were: the Earl Olmsteads, the Otto Dahms, the Ray Clemens, the Orville Pur­ sells, the Ross Bivens, the Har­ vey Cheesemans, the Milo Youngs, (he Clayton Deckers, the Harry Rizors, the Lee Mapes, the Ray Woudstras. the Kenneth Furlongs, the Ralph Pennocks, the James Bairds, the Cecil Cappons, the Ernest Gardners, the Bruce Brumms, Mrs. Margaret Bolier, Mrs. Mar­ garet Hill, Mrs. Earl E. Wall­ ace from Nashville and Mrs. Nellie Van Dyke and Mrs. Lena Woudstra from Grand Rapids. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH Miss Cynthia Woodard, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard,- and a Police Adminis­ tration student at Michigan The Strand Theatre is plan­ ning a salute to all the Barry county newspapers during the week of March 15th through March 22nd. The theatre will honor and point out at each performance during the week, the many advantages and pro­ gress that can be brought to the small community through the small town press. Gordon Bennett, manager of the Strand, said. The small town weekly paper has become an institution in America with a very proud heritage. They are undoubtedly the real backbone of the American free press." All publishers, editors, em­ ployees and correspondents of the Hastings Banner. Freeport News, Nashville News and the Middleville Sun will be guests of the management of the Strand Theatre in Hastings at the open­ ing performance of "A Majority of One,” Thursday evening. March 15th. Refreshments will be served after ‘he showing in the theatre auditorium to give the nearly 200 people connected with the four papers a chance to chat and become acquainted. Freeland Marshall services held innitiate a new reorganization vote between the two school dis­ tricts. Both boards have indicated to the Eaton County Superinten­ dent that Monday April 30. would be an acceptable date on which to hold the election. At the same time each board appointed two members to be a committee to look for possible sites for a combined school. It is tha opinion of many in the area that the last reorgan­ ization vow would have made a better showing had the people of the two districts had some idea as to inhere the new school would bei located should the two districts decide to go to­ gether. The two boards also discussed things thegr would like to ask the architect, Guido Binda when he and people from his office meet with the two boards next Tuesday, March 13th. These are questions about costs and some of the possibilities we may have in the school building. Services held for Jay E. Blakley Services were held Monday from the Vogt Funeral Home for Jay E. Blakely, who died early Friday at his home in Nashville. Mr. Blakely who was a shoe­ maker had lived in Nashville for about ten years. He moved here from Woodland. Mr. Blakely, who was 89 at the time of his death, had re­ tired from the shoe repairing business about three years ago. He had a small shop behind his home at 227 Main." He was bom 4n Fredonia, in 1872. On April 16, he married Mrs. Minnie Meas in Bay City. He is survived by his 'wife; a step-son, Fred Meas of St. Louis, Mo., a grandchild and three great-grandchildren;' The services were conducted by the Rev. Allen Cobb and bur­ ial was at the Woodland Memor­ ial Cemetery. .. Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Monday, February 26, for Free­ land H. Marshall, who died in Hint, on February 22nd. Mr. Marshall was a native of Nashville but he left the vil­ lage 38 years ago. Mr. Marshall, a petroleum salesman, was 58 years old at the time of his death. Survivers include one daugh­ ter, Mrs. William (Meriel) Brad­ ford, a son, William of Lansing, 2 granddaughters, a sister, Mrs. Hazel Demaray of Battle Creek and a brother, Vern of Nash­ ville. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades con­ ducted the funeral services and A number of persons from burial was at the Wilcox Ceme­ Nashville exhibited paintings at tery. _______ __ the program. "An Evening With the Fine Arts” on Wednesday evening in Hastings. This pro­ gram wax. presented by the Goodwill class of the Methodist Church of Hastings. Exhibiting from Nashville were: Mrs. Mary Holman, Mrs. Two Nashville girls appeared Anne Stark, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, on TV Monday noon and model­ Mrs. Astrid Halvorson, A. E. ed outfits they had made for Halvarson, Mrs. Amy Bough­ 4-H work. ton, Mrs. Bertina Joppie and The girls, Judy Gray, 15, and John Boughton. SuEllen Nichols, 16, went to Also presented at the program Lansing with nine other girls was a drama from a group of from Barry County. The style young people from MSU. A show was in conjunction with dessert was served. National 4-H Week and the girls appeared on Channel 6, Lansing at 12:15, modeling their outfits. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Su­ Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols. Both girls are doing 4th year If anyone needs I»*>I that work in sewing. Judy modeled an all-occasion dress and Su- there is truth to the old saying “ it pays to shop in Nashville" Ellen’s outfit was a suit dress all he need do is look at the and jacket Following the broadcast, the cases of Darrell Varney and eleven girls were treated to Lloyd Miller. Darrell picked up an extra dinner by Wm. Kirkpatrick, the $25 on Feb. 24. just because he Barry County 4-H Leader. This week, also in conjunction was in town to qualify for the with National 4H Week, the Bank Night winnings. On March 3, Lloyd Miller Gun Safety Club has an exhibit in the Keihl Hardware window. went home with an extra $25. Every Saturday night is Bank Hoyd Shilton is the leader of Night in Nashville. You might this group of boys. be the' one to go home with the jack pot this week. Artist exhibit at Hastings show Local girls make TV appearance It pays to shop in Nashville George Hubka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hubka of rt. 2, Nashville was a second place winner in the regional 4-H speaking contest. the ten minute speech himself and his conclusions were his own. Should the first place winner not be able to make the state contest George will be called up­ George, a sophomore student on to give his speech at the at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg State 4-H Convention which will high school, gave a talk entitled, be held at MSU. "Mastitis, Can we Control It?" George won first place In the George did the research for district contest. In this he was up against contestants from Lakewood, Hastings and Vicks­ burg. For this he received a gold award. At the regional contest he was There will be a liasketball competing against boys from game between the alumni of Fenville. Cassopolis, Homer and Olivet and the alumni of Nash­ Three Oaks. ville high schools, Saturday George is fifteen years oki. night, March 10. at 7:30 In the He is a student in Mr. Keech’s Ag-2 class. His ambition is to Nashville high school gym. There wi 11 be a dance follow-. go to college and then to do Ing the game. i som ■ dairy farming on his own. Basketball game Saturday Nashville loses to Wayland New arrivals Wayland won a share of the Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burd of State University, Is taking field training in connection with her Barkenall League basketball 341 N. Main. Nashville, are par championship by downing Nash ­ ents of a boy. bom March Rth course of study. ville. 70-34, Friday night. The at 7:26 am. at Pennock Hos­ Miss Woodard has spent five game was played at Wayland. pital. weeks with the Woman's Divis The Wayland team wound up ion of the Detroit Police Dep tied for the title with Caledonia Mr. and Mrs. LaM<Hn Mitchell artmen t, and is currently spend which also won in the season of Rt. 2, Nashville, are parents ing five weeks with the Wo­ finale. of a daughter, bom at 9:40 am. men's Division of the Detroit Dave Ackett led Nashville by Monday. March 5. at Pennock Probation Department. his 11 points. Hoapital. �T NASHVILLE, MICH KIAN THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1M2* A Nashville Reports from Lansing W. K Kellogg OBSERVATIONS OF A VICE­ PRESIDENT A majority of the Constitutionai Convention delegates are present dissatisfied with the_ _____ method of selecting Supreme Court Justices — but a majority of the delegates can’t agree on what to do about it. The result Is a deadlock with a special committee seeking to compromise differences and come up with a better plan than we have now and one which can win support on the floor. At the present time, candi­ dates for Supreme Court Jus­ tice are nominated at political party conventions and then run for election on a non-partisan ballot The method if nominat­ ing is set by law, not by the Constitution, which says only that nominations shall be made according to law but that all elections for judicial office shall be non-partisan. The present system has been attacked frequently as not "truly non-partisan” inasmuch as the nominations are made Professional Business Con-Con report at political party conventions. In subsequent elections, the parties naturally support the candidates they have nominated. Many By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St. Johns people feel this is a "hybrid” (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) system and that the court should be either truly non-part­ — Hours: 1 to 5 — / isan or truly partisan. Closed Thurs. and Sat. PAL MARCH 12 — 16 It is interesting to note that Cm-Cm a Lift Mornings by Appointment of the eight present Justices, Mon. — Spanish rice, Fruit, 107 N. Main SL Ph. OL 3-2321 Delegates to the Constitution­ five were originally appointed al Convention are human be­ Bread A butter, Milk . Residence, OL 3-2241 to the Court by the Governor ings, after all. And, as such, Tues. — Mashed potatoes, and subsequently were elected they’re feeling the pace of the ravy. Corn, Fruit, by the people, while three ob­ months of strain and hard work. butter . tained their posts originally Our colleagues In the Conven­ For INSURANCE Wed. — Tuna & noodles, through statewide election. tion are growing more suscep­ Robert W. Sherwood Jelly sandwiches, Carrots, In order to improve the meth­ tible to head colds and the flu Phone WI 5-3972 Fruit Milk od of selecting Justices, four dif­ "bug” with each passing day. Naanville Hdqrs. Kelhl Hdwe. Thurs. — Mashed potatoes, ferent plans were advanced on In Nashville Tues. «?rt. Weiners, Spinach, Fruit. Several delegates are laid low the floor of the Constitutional Bread & butter, Milk Would you like to go deer a chance to participate in two Convention, but all four were each week by an attack of the Fri. — Baked beans. Let­ hunting in the Upper Peninsula opening dates merely by moving defeated by the delegates. flu and this particular virus that Morris D. Brown D. D. S. I tuce salad, Jello, Peanut earlier next year? from the early opening Upper Dentist — X-Ray | One plan would have a nine- is making the rounds this win­ butter sandwiches, Milk A bill to open the season on Peninsula to the November 15th ter seems to be a difficult one to 604 Reed St., Nashville | member court selected from the Saturday before the 15th of Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. | Subject to change without November is being promoted in opening Lower Peninsula. The seven judicial districts. Sponsors shake. Upper Peninsula people claim it 8:30 am -12 &. 1:30 pm -5:00 I notice. the Senate. It would give many would eliminate the "snowing argued that the district plan Monday through Friday • would eliminate the expense of out” that happens some years statewide campaigning, would OL 38051 Closed Saturday I MORE THAN one person has Kindergarten Mildred Mater and would also bring more hunt­ attract top caliber candidates returned to Constitution Hall ers to the Upper Peninsula. throughout the state and would after a few days’ illness and has We have been talking and -”aPP9 For Better Insurance Service Many other folks think it gives assure close ties between the found that he or she Is still not learning about ways to travel Consult unfair advantage to some and court and the people. This plan up to par and is having trouble but an earnest desire to know airplanes, rockets, ships, trains March 8 more about the content of our OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. that it will shorten the stay Selma Bivens and submarines. We are learn­ regaining lost strength. was defeated 69 to 58. Constitution and how various Beedle Agency of hunters in the Upper Penin­ Victor Brumm ing which things carry people A second proposal would per­ sula and thus hurt their season. The long, hard winter and the changes can or will affect the Frederick Anderson All Kinds of Dependable and freight with great speed, The Morris plan to reappor­ mit the governor to appoint heavy work load of Con-Con average citizen. This, of course, Elden Ray Shellenbarger Insurance which can travel fastest, which tion Michigan for Congress was the Justices for an eight year have taken their toll. The most is what we have been anxious Rusty Easey can travel under water. given a mighty blow in the term from a list submitted by a welcome word we could have to see happen. Everyone enjoys being the March 9 Dependable Senate this week. A substitute commission, after which the right now would be that spring Marlene Ackett I’m continually disturbed by winner in his row when we INSURANCE bill sponsored by majority lead­ Justice would run for re-elec­ and warm weather were due to the people who loudly proclaim Ed Kane find the ABC letters. Life - Auto - Fire er, Frank Beedle, was passed tion on the simple question of arrive hand-in-hand on the — to everyone they trap into March 10 We are singing the ABC song Geo. K Wilson in its stead. This does not mean whether he should be retained. morrow. Sarah Wright listening — that the Constitu­ with nursery rhymes and enPhone OL 3-8131 that the Morris plan is com­ This was defeated 90 to 25? Carl Hattendorf tion will never be passed, be­ joy it A third would have adopted pletely dead but it did give it a Mrs. F. C. Beach Corner Reed and State St cause all the delegates are do March 11 real set back. The Beedle plan the Federal system, with the ing Is fighting among them­ preserves the boundries of the governor making appointments Unanimity on Many Nellie Brumm selves. R. L White D. 0. SCHOOL CALENDAR for life with the advise and con­ Important Issues Fourth District. Harley Hinckley sent of the State Senate. This James Heney Physician and Surgeon 1961 - 1962 We have our detractors a­ lost, 95 to 30. March 12 North VernwntvSe Monday & Friday APPARENTLY these vocal The fourth plan would let the mong a certain element who are Ada Balch Mrs. Ray Hawkins Apr. 13 - End of 5th six weeks 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 governor appoint for an eight always looking for something few have never before paid at­ Dawn Belson Apr 19, 20 & 23 - spring vacation Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ham­ year period with the Justice wrong with everything. But tention to law-making bodies. Tuesday & Wednesday George Lowell Likewise, they have never par ­ ilton (Claudette Priddy) are the by and large we who have a 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 May 27 - Baccalaureate then standing for election. It March 13 parents of a baby girl who was defeated 89 to 32. part in rewriting Michigan’s ticipated in a large committee Thursday & Saturday May 29 - Class Night Cathy Mix action or taken part in sales weighs nine pounds and five Constitution believe that the ma ­ 9:00 — 12:00 With this situation confront­ Edna Smith May 31 • Commencement ounces. She was born at Pen­ ing them, the delegates agreed jority of our constitutants feel conferences. 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 Marian Kane May 31 ■ Schoo! closes nock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. to postpone further considera­ we will come up with a work­ If everyone here was agree Stephen Pufpaff Bruce Priddy are the grand­ tion of the Supreme Court until able document that will be much able, if everything was absolut­ Anthony McElvaine parents and Mrs. Priddy is at some compromise plan can be improved over the present Con­ ely rosy, if there was no dis­ 14 THE NASHVILLE NEWS March their home helping for a few worked out. Also involved was stitution. cordant sound coming from Con­ Richard Huckendubler ' NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN days. stitution Hall, you can rest as­ the proposal to set up Intermed­ Martin Kane Though there are a number sured there would be many, Published Weekly by Saturday night thirty-six deer iate Appellate Courts to hear ap­ Robyn Yarger Nashville Publications, Inc. of thorny issues the Convention many more citizens hollering were counted near the Barber peals from the Curcuit Courts. Entered at the Poet Office at Wedding Anniversaries woods and more didn't get coun­ Discussion of this was delayed stlH must face, I cannot help much louder. Naahvllle. Barry County, Michigan March 10 but feel encouraged by the as secona-ciaaa matter ted. Saturday night forty-seven Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ were counted and some one because of the difference of o­ many Sections that have won 8UBSCBIPTION BATES pinion on how Appellate Court unanimous or overwehlming ac­ leaf in advance counted fifty-four. Judges would be selected. March 12 claim in Committee of the A large crowd attended the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra Don McNabb sale Saturday. Whole activity. Editors and Publishers, Roger Brumm of Great Lakes Barnes - Mason Dutrict John and Amy Boughton The press, as is natural e­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee Naval Training Station spent Mrs. Fred Garrow nough, tends to play-up the the week end at home. areas of disagreement, while the Mr. and Mrs. David Jones Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ Sections that are speedily ap­ and family and Miss Ora Jones well visited Mr. and Mrs. Phillip proved go through — not with­ of Battle Creek spent Sunday Tunnlngley and family of Utica out notice — but with little ^bidtinejuisked for at Reinhart Zemke’s. Sunday. comment. Callers at the Charles Bauer’s Wednesday night Mr. and last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mrs. Glen Steele and Mr. and Controversy Often considerate Service Little of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell went to a Healthy Sign Mrs. Frank Proctor of Grand Albion to see the oil fire. Ledge and Mrs. Ila McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gard­ In appearing and speaking a­ We are mindful of every wish. You can of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and ner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred round my district, and in com­ Mrs. Joe Bodo of Charlotte. Garrow Tuesday night. paring notes with my fellow del­ depend on us for perfection in every detail Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter egates, I gather the feeling of and children spent Saturday spent the week end with his greatly aroused citizen interest of a funeral service. with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill father and family, Mr. and Mrs. in the Convention. near Hastings who just returned Clifton Baxter. In the early weeks of Confrom a four week’s trip in Flor­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ ida. well and Wyman went to Char­ Con, it seemed that here was Miss Martha Zemke of Bay lotte to the open house of the developing another status sym bol that our Michigan residents City spent the week end at the county jail. home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow could enjoy. It appeared that Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben many felt it smart or fashion­ Vermontville Q 9-8955 NuMb 01 3-2612 able to know "a little something were visitors at Bill Treat’s of Cramer Saturday afternoon. Bellevue Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis about Con-Con" — not much and family had supper Monday but just a little night with his mother, Eliza­ beth Curtis. HOWEVER, now I feel it's Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum and no longer a superficial interest For Carefree Comfort Kendall called on Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and family were dinner guests EALESof Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sked­ MEN gell Sunday. Mrs. Fern Mix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills. School News DIRECTORY Senator Hilbert reports News Ads Bring Results Vogt Funeral Home HEAT-GAS V k DEPENDABLE ★ THRIFTY ★ CLEAN Lucite • W WILL PAINT the amazing new paintfrom WIN ONE OF 154.95 Value 10,000 HOFFMAN 9-TRANSISTOR SOLAR RADIOS POWERED BY THE SUN KametlteCwr EKTBt TOUT... Mar Ea* Mv IS, IN2 This » only one of the many ways modern Gan service can THE PAINT ynjve SEEN Mi TV...AYAILAHLEAI today and kern how easy it is to convert to Modern Gas Hast & Jewelry T«br t Mt tf K) b>M> M M h G«-AMERICA& MOST MPEHMBU FUEL (A 3-2581 ' Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 CONSUMERS POWER COMPAQ Nulnrife, AAfch. �x C enteat valued iGB. UNDSAY RIPE OLIVES F for^L festive meals Till RECIPE BREAST-O-CHKKEN 59c TUNA BREAST-O-CHKKEN BUTTER TUNA 2 I KLEENEX ROLL TOWELS 31c Syrup Eddie Doucette Mrs. Butterworth 12oi. Random Cuts 49* IGA Cheese Spread 2LB-L0AF 69c IGA EXTRA FANCY Catsup LENTEN or MAIN COURSE SALAD • . . IG/jhai many dulkiou* and eco­ nomical food* and menu *uggu»li<>n* lor .your lenten meal*. Let u> help, moke your terving pion* eatier withthe many recipe* we know your family, vrlll enjoy. Our complete lelection of food* throughout our store will add to your pleasant "Red Carpet" shopping experience at IGA. Come in today. 3:$1 39c | 39c *• 35c Long Horn Cheese Macaroni by IGA's famous chof ... Cook 1 cup IGA elbo macaroni, drain, cool and place in bowl. To this, add I seven ounce con IGA tuna or salmon, 2 hard-cooked TableRite fresh eggs cut up, I Tbsp. IGA pickle relish, cup IGA mayonnaise, 1 Tbsp, vinegar or lemon juice, 1 Tbsp, ketchup, 1 Tbsp grated onion, 2 Tbsp, chopped parsley, and 2 Tbsp, pimento. 14oz. BOTTLE 7oz. ' " BORDENS Blend all ingredients, correct seasoning if necessary, chill, serve on crisp lettuce, and garnish with parsley. Ice Cream Cake Roll KITCHEN TALK IGA Core fresh cooking apple, fill center with raisins and brown sugar. Bake in 325’F oven?Serve hot or cold as dessert. PORK STEAK PORK LOIN ROAST PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON SLICED BEEF COTTAGE BUTTS LEAN & TENDER ij»c TENDERLOIN CENTER CUT MORRELL SMOKED 3.x. Pkg. MORRELL SMOKED QSS, {r 59c 49fb IGA TAtMlTt 49c 801. 7oi. Shrimp IGA TABLERITE ' ___ 6?i Boston Butt 59L 3i89c Roast QQ t 69' lloz. Fish Sticks IGA i6.. 3?$1 Frozen Dinners IGA POTATO CHIPS 3:$t Aunt Jemima 36oz. Honey COLBY MILD IGA ELBOW 6'Aox. WITH VEGETABLE OH 6'Aoi. Pancake Mix Long or Cut SPAGHETTI ..for the lady who pushes the cart... WITH CORN OIL IGA TABLE RITE IGA 29c CREAM CHEESE Cm PINK SALMON 29c =« PHILADELPHIA If you like Boston Butt roast, or if you've never tried it, M you'll enjoy it when it's TableRite! BOSTON BROWN BREAD II ID* cleaned and devejned BALLARD OR PILLSBURY Biscuits 3„e. GREENWOOD Pickled Beets JOAN OF ARC RED Kidney Beans 300 HILTON'S Oyster Stew 25c 16oi. F 2?29c 35c i corner JONATHAN 4 Uh. APPLES 29c POTATOES Midi. - 25 lb. Bag 59c FRESH BLOOMING - FROM FLORIDA AZZALIAS 59< to $1.19 This week I’d like to make a few comments on some articles that have been appearing in the News the last few weeks, I personally like the articles such as Carrol Newton and : Andrew Cobb are running. I know Mr. Newton personally and he is a pretty easy sort of guy to know and I like his views ano ideas on different subjects. The same is true of the articles by Senator Hilbert. Very often we criticize our elected representatives for doing this or not doing that when we really don't know the whys and wherefores. I think that through articles such as have been published some of these doubts are cleared up. At least we have some idea of the problems confronting these people. Keep up the articles, boys. Too often, I think, our small town weekly papers don’t hear enough from you fellows. J' STORES WE PART1UPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES wed 11 A M T V11 I F evbby nAv 8 a- m Tnj-c p- m W “ I* V 11 I V I L L h fki. NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY EVERY DAY 8 AM. ’TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �TV«rt»U Mr. and Mg empty hole in finished these we finished the to their get-away car. the the other day and we thanked him personally for letting us run the *eries of articles. We would like to take this opportun­ ity to thank him in the column for ft. There is a lot of history in that aeries of Mr. Herrick’*. Some day people will be. able to gain quite an insight as to what was going on in the town Last Friday I had some visit­ ors who shook me up quite a bit. Three fellows came in looking like a delegation from the mafia. I thought at first they were a bunch of gangsters who were going to offer to sell me protection against having my tires slashed or something. As one fellow engaged me in inno­ cent conversation, the other two worked around behind my back and, on the count of three, they jumpped me. While these two lugs held me up-side-down, the Ing me. Harry Johnson start­ ed to give me a whack for each summer I have seen. He only got half way through when he had to quit. Harry decided he is too old to be expending enough energy to give me a whack for each year. We decided that we will give up such stuff In the future and just grow old together. I notice that Harry has some rocking chairs in his window these days. The other day Harry was sitting in one of the rock­ ing chairs and he got carried away with the symbolism. He insisted on calling Jerry "the Attorney General/' and he call­ ed Mel, “the Secretary of State.” Hazel should feel real flattered, he referred to her a* ' Jackie.” I was talking to Clem Kidder on the street the other day and he told me that March 14th will be their 53rd wedding anniver­ sary. Congratulations! at Daytona n. They saw friends.. to the dog though. trained to quit ’ he heard “ok". The announcer was told not to say that a girl looked "ok” because the dog would think the show was over and would quit work. MORTON TRACE-MINERALIZE SALT for all livestock The Citizens Elevator Co Mrs. Ray E. Noban Winter Dresses $1.00 Friday and Saturday ONLY FAMILY STORE Skirts ¥2 Price i SAVE % ON COATS P4+444+4444+4+444+4444++ Mayo District Mrs. E. Llnsley, Corr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy called on Mrs. Murphy's broth­ er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crisfield and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers in Battle Creek Sunday Nuhrife OL 3-8741 Vemontville CL 9-7225 HORSES OF ALL KINDS Furnace Service Kaechele's OL 3-3301 We recommend Gordon Bennett over at the Strand Theatre has Invited the employee* of all the newspapers in the county to attend a free show, with refreshments even, after the picture. This is to be Thursday evening, the 15th. I have the tickets here at the News office for all the corres­ pondents and their husbands or wives. Any correspondent whom I fall to contact should get in touch with me for the tickets. It is nice of Gordon to think of those of us who are known as the working press. Around this place it is difficult to get a press working. Wilson Messenger, husband of the former Mary Earl, former HOW LOW CAN YOU GO? The other day I was going out Kalamo resident returned home through the check out in Makers Saturday from Community Hos­ right behind Catherine Beedle. pital Battle Creek where be has DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Catherine had paid for her pur­ been a surgical patient for seven chases and was preparing to weeks. Mrs. Arthur Hawks, jr. atten­ leave when she remembered that she had one more purchase ded the Kalamo Methodist church services Sunday morning to make. She looked in her purse and said, "oh, its empty, and was a dinner guest at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and I need just one dime more." NEW Gallant old me, always willing McKay. The Daffy Dozen Home Mak­ to help a damsel in distress, FURNACES & BOILERS reached in my pocket, where I ers Class met at the home of Mrs. Barbara Wright. just happened to have a dime, Announcement has been made and gave it to her. She then had of the engagement of Miss Lathe gall to buy a Vermontville Echo with the cash. How sharp­ Wanda Ward to Lawrence Wine. s. LENNOX Miss Ward is teaching biology er than a serpent’s tooth? and science in the Bellevue Com­ Bill Nichols stayed home from munity schools. Wine is employ­ work last Monday so that he ed in the Michigan National 305 S. Omrcfc St. W, 5-5352 could watch his daughter, Su- Bank in Charlotte. The wedding Ellen and another Nashville girl, date has been set for June 24. When sliding down a hill, Sat­ Judy Gray, model clothes on urday afternoon, David, 6 year television. Not only that but he took his old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett ran into a fence, cut­ 444444444 44444444 *44444-4 ting his upper lip, throwing him off the sled, injuring rather bad­ ly his cheek, chin arid leg. He is gaining satisfactorily. Mrs. Agnes Butler and daugh­ ter Susan, Mrs. Jerry Stevens and daughter Lisa of Milliken spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ONE AT REGULAR PRIG and Mrs. Walter Davjdaon. • j c A group of immediate neigh­ AND SECOND DRESS FOR bors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray £. Noban gave them a farewell party at the Kalamo Town Hail Saturday night. A pot luck sup­ per was enjoyed by all followed by visiting. The Nobans have sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clarke of Eaton Rapids and have purchased the former Fred Fuller farm on Clark Road in Barry County now occupied by Mr. and Mr*. Gene Micheles. VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP and son, Brian, night and Sundi DO BETTER COLONEL GLENN'S "BRAKES"-'! fowl like I am heading back to Hawaii," reported Lt. Col. John Glonn to Mercury Control when he felt the kick of the three retro-rocket* in a candy-striped pack­ age strapped to the heat shield underneath the blunt nose of his space capsule (TOP PHOTO). His words were sweet music to Thiokol Chemical Corporation employees who built the solid­ propellant rocket motors to incredibly exacting Mercury system specifications. BOTTOM PHOTO shows one of these bucket-sixo refros, 12-inch in diameter, 15.5-inch long. The star-shaped cen­ ter in the solid propellant controls the rocket engine's perform­ ance. Ignition is provided by two tiny rocket motors (pyrogenes). Each of the three rockets fired for about 11-seconds, generating enough total impulse to brake the capsule's orbital velocity by about 500 feet/sec., thus committing Friendship 7 to re-entry along a ballistic path to the point of landing. afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended a can! party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ar of Hastings spent Th jvening with Ray Dingmdh knd Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Their Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of the Austin district and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit called on . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Saturday supper and Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley, LulV'and Jr. We extend our sympathy to the family of Mrs. Dora Cun­ ningham, who passed away Sat­ urday afternoon at her home in the Follett district. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham lived many years Exhaust Fumes’ Effects On Health Studied In WSU Medical Labs in the Evans district. Dora was a charter member of the EvansMayo birthday club and the Recreation Birthday Club. She will be sadly missed. Local news Mr. and Mr*. Loren Noddins entertained on Sunday with a dinner in honor of the birthday of Mr*. Nelson Brumm. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine and fam­ ily of Cadillac. Mr*. Henry Fedewa and her daughter Debbie spent the week end in Portland where they visited with friends and rel­ atives. Mrs. Don Augustine, Deanna, Sherry and Steve are visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and other relative*. On a BALANCED RATION Horses require a nutrition­ ally balanced for feed proper development and maintenance of the nor­ mal body functions Wayne Horse Krunch VK\‘ Is a balanced, non-dusty, textured nutritional feed, made of laboratory tested . ingredients. Made Especially by The Citizens Elevator Co. Varsmtna* a 9-7225 NuMk OL 3-8741 BE SURE OF FULL FREE FILM SERVICE 1 Mrttac. tats 127>120 SAVE 26X DACHROME 59 OL 3-2271 DETROIT — Hundreds of rabbits and other rodents are. contributing to man's knowl­ edge about lung diseases by breathing traffic exhaust in Wayne State University medi­ cal laboratories. By means of an air-tunnel arch (shown above) over a busy traffic-light corner at St. Antoine and Gratiot avenues, polluted air is sucked into a glass-walled pumphouse In the nesrby labors HERE! SERVICES CHECKINS ACCOUNTS SAVUKS ACCOUNTS Dr. Vorwald volunteers sit In a special room inhaling the exhaustcontaminated air for as long as eight hours at a stretch. All of the test aobiecu air continually checked for ef"fully polluted* the second breathes "ambient" air pumped in from ID feet above the sidewalk; and the blood and urine, and of body third, air that is as clean as it weight Voluntary activity is can be made by mechanical observed. Lung tissue analy­ and chemical means. . ses are made of the animals. The work is conducted in The doctors hope to find out whether exhaust-contaminated the department of industrial air is a causative factor in medicine and hygiene, under such diseases as cancer, the the guidance of Dr. Arthur J. chronic lung condition known Vorwald, profesaor and chair­ as emphysema, or in bronchi­ man. and of Dr. Ralph G. tis. Smith, deputy chairman. The In another phase of the re­ study Is aided through U.S. search a number of human Public Health Service funds. PERSONAL LOANS AUTO LOANS HOME LOANS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank .V 0 �Cards of PEOPLES Church. Dever ions to thank Dr. Myers nock Hospital, neighbors and Sunday School Kenneth Prtd vices and the pallbearers May God Bless you all thank you again. Russell Reteratoff Bertha Becker 40-p Bible Church will sponsor of the Night*’, one of the bestknown of Bob Pierce’s W Vision Films. Thete is no charge and an offering wiH be taken for a World Vision project. Ev­ eryone is invited. We unsh to express our sin­ cere thanks to our relatives and friends for the beautiful flowers and the many acts of kindness extended to us during the loss of our father, Freeland H. Mar­ shall, to Rev. Rhoades, for his comforting words, to Mr. Vogt for his services. Mrs. Wm. Bradford Wn;. Marshall 40-c Do you want to know how to keep your windows clear and shining? Come for some prac­ tical hints to the Women’s Mis­ sionary Fellowship at the Peo­ ple’s Bible Church March 13th, Tuesday evening at 7:3 Opjn. Mrs. Evaline Koutz is ip charge of an interesting pro> engagement of their daughter, gram, “Shining Windows.” Beryle Kay, to Adelbert Paul Everyone having an item con­ Bell, son of Paul Bell of Nash­ nected with light, such as oldville. fashioned candle holders, oil lamps, lanterns, etc., is invited Both Miss Gardner and her to bring them for an exhibit. fiance are students at Milliken University, Decatur, HL She Is THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH a sophomore and a member of Rev. Carter Preston Zeta Tau Alpha and he is a Sunday Services senior and a member of Delta 10 ajn. Worship Sigma Phi. Church School ST. CYRIL'S 6 pm. Jr. M.YJ. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 7 p.m Sr. M.Y.F. 8 pjn. Adult Study Group Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. The Nashville First Metho­ Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. dist Church'will hold their Fam­ ily Night (Koinonia). March 14 EVANGELICAL at 6:30 pjn. in the Community UNITED BRETHREN House with a potluck dinner. CHURCH The Rev. Joseph 8haw Rev. Leslie Nevins from Ea­ ton Rapids, who is Michigan Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Secretary of Missions for the Sunday Schoo! — Methodist Church, will show 7:00 pjn. Youth Hour slides and tell of his recent tour Prayer Meeting around the world to the Metho­ Wednesday — 7:45 pjn. dist missions. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Everyone is Invited to come. Rev. Lester DeGroot MAPLE GROVE 'Unday School — 10 a.m. BIBLE CHURCH Morning Worsnlp — IL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 pan. 1 mile south, H mile east of Young People — 7:00 pjn. Maple Grove Center THE BARRYV1LLE Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Young People — 6:30 pjn. Rev. Carter Pireatcn Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn Wednesday — 7:30 pjn Church School — 10:30 a.m. Prayer Service Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. ■ We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the cards, messages of sympathy, the floral offerings and many acts of kindness shown us in the loss of our loved one. A special thanks to the Esther Circle, the M.E. Church and Pi. Gamma Club for serving the family dinner at the' Gaylord Gray home and the lunch after the funeral. And to other or­ ganizations for food and help, to Dr. White, Rev. Preston, Vogt Funeral Home, Nashville Lodge 255 F&AM and the pall­ bearers. Your kindness was greatly ap­ preciated and will always be remembered. Mrs. Dorr Webb Mr. and Mrs. Louie E. Webb and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family Mr. and Mis. Leonard Hamil­ ton and family Mrs. Leva Norris and sons 40-p We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for all their help during the time that Debbie was in the hospital. We want to especially thank those who donated blood. Your generosity made the operation possible. Thanks also for your cards and presents you sent Debbie while she was .in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedewa and Debbie We wish to thank the Vogt Funeral liome. Rev. Allen Cobb and all our friends and neigh­ THE CHURCH N A 8 MAPLE GROVE bors for their kindness and ex­ Evangelical United Brethren OF THE NAZARENE pressions of sympathy during E. F. Rhoedsa, Pastor the recent illness find death of 31# North Main our husband and father, Jay E. North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 ajn. Sunday Sciiool — 10:0e Blakeley. Mrs. J. E. Blakeley and family Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship — 11:00 40-p Mrs. Milo HUI, Supt. Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Souta Maple Grove Prayer meeting, Week, 7:45 We wish to extend a very Sunday School 10:00 ajn. deep and sincere “thank you” Worship . 11:10 a.m. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD to aU our neighbors and friends. Rev. Archie Brodie _ 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church TRe sympathy which you have Asst Pastor, Mrs^ Brodie Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Supt expressed to us upon the death 9:45 Sunday School “ — ajn. — Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor of Mrs. Maurer has deeply Morning Worship 11:00 ajn. touched each and every one of 10: 00 ajn. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 11: 00 ajn. Worship service us, and we shall always try to Prayer Meeting 7:30 pjn. Evening _______ services remember you in our prayers. 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Sundays and Thursdays The numerous cards and the beautiful flowers have been con­ soling in our moment of deep­ est sorrow. They shall always sooth or sadness. To Father Pattock, the sis­ ters of St. Joseph and all others who participated in the service, we wish to extend our deepest gratitude. To those friends who kindly prepared food, we offer M MINNEAPOLIS our warmest thanks, especially the Ladies Altar Society of St. Cyril’s for their wonderful as­ sistance at the house. Since it is physically impossible to per­ sonally thank you all, we hope this card of thanks expresses our gratitude. For those groups who sent flowers, we have a spirit of well-wishing. The 9th grade class and their sponsors. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, the VFW, the third shift em­ ployees and Local No. 3 of Kell­ oggs. The Village of Nashville earned our gratitude especially for the snow removal. To each FURLONG'S Moline SPRING SALE February 1 thru March 15 BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR A bouquet of the biggest buys Mr. Dan Hammond, husband and Mrs. John Goodwin of Cherry' Weaks, has recovered Grand Ledge. Mrs. Goodwin, wno fell and broke her leg, is A meeting better though still confined to the World War I Barracks 2110 keeping birthday. Kent. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb tn Nashville. Recent c Mrs. M. Brown ence Shaws were Miss Hilda and family ol Caledonia spent Showalter. Andres of Freeport, and Mrs. Sunday with Mrs. Dorr Webb tend to make plans for the Area Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell meeting April 1. Emma Campbell of Battle and family of Burlington were Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the were Sunday guests of the Earl Carl Howell. Little Diane Howell was the WSCS of the Methodist Church week with Mr. and Mrs Katth Pearsons of Ann Arbor. week end guest of her grand­ will meet Thursday at the par­ Farlee and family. Mrs. Fred Fisher and Mrs. parents the Carl Howells. sonage for a 12:30 potluck din­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sand­ Clarence Shaw celebrated Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens ner. Mrs. Carter Preston will and daughter were-Sun­ Fisher's birthday in Hastings on were Sunday dinner guests of be assisted by Mrs. A. E. Hal- brook day guests of Mr. andMra., Monday at the Hotel for lunch. Bert French at Galesburg and varson. Harry Sandbrook. ‘ They called on Mrs. William called on Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Some from this community Thomason, Elmer Belson and rence French of Comstock and Lodge 255 F A AM will remember Mrs. Charles Charles Nesman at Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens of Nashville Lodge No. 255. Eckert. She passed away at.fcar. Hospital; Ward Smith at the Battle Creek. . F&AM, Regular meeting second home in New York state. ... Witt Home; and on their Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Monday each month, March 12, many friends at the Thornapple were Sunday dinner guests of 1962 at 7:30 p.m. Valley Home. Wm. Nichols, W.M. the Russell Meads on Sunday REVIVAL MfflWfiS Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mr. and honoring the wedding anniver­ Ed Kane, Sec’y. Mrs. Merrill Hinckley and Mr. saries of the Chester Smith’s Assembly of God Church and Mrs. Ted Mix returned and the Clayton McKeowns of Zion Chapter 171, RAM 227 N. Main St-. Nashville Regular meeting, second Wed. home Sunday morning from a Quimby. each month, March 14, 1962. five-weeks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Ogger of 8:00 “ ‘ For One Week Except SaturdAY p.m. Lodge of InstrucGerald Olmstead of Grand Brighton were guests of the Beginning March 11 at 7:3ft pm. - Rapids and Mrs. Harry John­ Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn Thurs­ tion. Vic Higdon. E.HP. son, his twin sister, expect to day and Friday. Ed Kane, Sec'y. fly to Florida Friday to spend Compete^ Speaker.... r'jJ'W The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gib­ two weeks with their parents, son were dinner guests of the O.E.8. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead Kirns on Thursday. Rev. M&osnw AWKar . Regular meeting, March 13, at Bradenton. George Marshall of Battle at 8:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm re­ Creek visited his sister Mrs. SPIRIT FILLED MEETINGS WSCS ’ ’ " turned home Saturday after­ Caroline Jones on Monday. noon from their Florida vaca­ The WSCS of the Methodist SINGING Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder tion with the Olmsteads. They will have been married 53 years Church met in the Boston Room all report very hot weather in March 14th and Clem says he Is on Thursday, Feb. 22 with 11 EVERYONE WELCOME ... Florida. proud that he is still going members and one guest present. Carl Lentz has a new car, a strong. Mrs. Kidder is quite The Marian Kay vanilla that Come and Worship With Us Pontiac Tempest, in gold mist well also. the group decided to sell is Rev. Archie Brodie, Pastor" , color. On Sunday Carl visited Francis and Adolph Kaiser available from any member or his son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl were Sunday afternoon with Mr. at the home of Mrs. Blanche ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Lentz, Jr., and family of Lan­ and Mrs. Donald Fox and chil­ sing and all had dinner at How­ dren. ard Johnson's. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades daughter of Freeport spent Sat­ and Rev. John Price of Man­ urday evening with the Donald chester, Mich., were dinner Foxs. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Kirn, Mr. Fred Fisher was home Wednesday evening. Rev. A. A. for a two day visit Weinert was a Wednesday call­ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Todd er of the Kirns. and three daughters of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, Jr., ings, Mrs. Virginia Gilmore and family of Ironton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. and two daughters of Lake O­ dessa guests of their Scott. Eddie remained with his mother,were Mrs.Leland Weaks and grandparents while Junior and attended church with her. Barbara took Beverly back to On Monday, Leon Ackett Chicago and then went on to brought Leland Weaks home visit in Cleveland.. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Duff from the hospital for a two week ’ s stay. of Paw Paw were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. X.Mearle Scott. 8ICK LIST •’ Mr. and Mrs. J&rnes Fennell Ijutv* •-I r > nytw William Joppie Is very in at of Flint were week end guests of her mother, ^Mrs.. Marcel Eva­ Leila Hospital. Charles Nesman is a medical let. ... Incafiex watches, famous for precision Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Kent patient at Pennock Hospital. were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Imhoff of Vermontville OL 3E531 were also guests, celebrating the spring. For your beat gtri-a beautiful birthdays of Walter and Mr. Im­ Wyler Incafiex dress watch, styled to e* hoff, which were on the same day. giving, see our complete selection at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent called Sunday afternoon on Mr. Wyter watches, from $29.95. graduation! GIFT I SPECIALS! WATCHES and* every one of iy«L„ however, we are indebted. You can be sure that each of yeju has found an individual spot in our hearts and in our prayers. A very deep and heartfelt “thank you.” Mr. John Maurer and family 40-p Super Market Jewelers In Loving Memory Of my loving wife, Theresa Trean Traxler, on her Eleventh Anniversary in Heaven, March 2, 1951 What would I give to see your smile To sit and talk with you awhile The blow was sudden, the shock severe To part with you who I loved so dear. , I often sit and think of you, The things you used to do. I wonder why you had to die Without a chance to say good­ bye. No one could ever know how I miss you . And no one can ever take your place in my heart. Sadly missed by your husband. Findlay A. Traxler, Clifton, Colorado 4O-p VIGOR H. HKD0N 01 3-97*1 CORNE WOMEN'S ]99u699 Fine, feminine footwear. .. with fashion personality . . . "step Tvely" appeal . . . and free-fit­ ting comfort at down-to-earth prices. POPULAR STYLES! POPULAR F TEENS I”-# es: LOLUPOP TIM IN THE BUSINESS CLASSIC SADDLES CASH IN NOW! PENNY LOAFHS DON'T WAIT Buy Now FLAT PUMPS on our • EASY TERMS! FURLONG BROTHERS M OL 3-2621 V Bahs Wilmette, m. STKIPDOWNS BAHAI WHITINGS Religion and scientific accomplishment may be likened to the wings of a bird; when one wing becomes more developed than the other, rapid descent results. Today, mer. that of a sparrow. Condensed by, Ronald G. Bardlng 251 Casgrove Nashville, Mich. RUBBERS SHOES �CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. would probably have caused a x>ut thirty fatal accident. April will with his wife that she couldn t drink a quart of milk a day for thirty days in February. If she did he was to give her a new silk dress: if she failed, she was to buy him a new suit of clothes. The gUeless and unsuspecting woman finished her sixteenth quart of milk (after an'heroic struggle with her rebellious stomach) before she discovered that February has but 28 days. The horrid husband who says, “I knew it all the time.” is claim­ ing the wages of his sin. but we suspect the temperature will be very low when he gets it. Mrs. Levi Smith, living just southeast of town, had a narrow escape from a serious accident the other day. She was ringing the dinner bell, which was pla­ ced upon a post twenty feet READ THE WANT ADS Railroad Commissioner Glas­ gow was one of the speakers at the annual banquet of the Grand Rapids Council of the United Commercial Travelers, held at the Pantland Saturday evening, his subject being ■Railroad Legislation." Never before seen or heard in Nashville, moving pictures with all the talking and grand effects produced by a company of act­ ors behind the curtain; Saturday night. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Local news Mr. and Mrs. Art Headlee and son Mark of Oscoda spent from Thursday until Saturday with the Henry Woudstra fam­ ily. They visited in Grand Rap­ ids before returning home. Mrs. Alfred Vinson who un­ derwent surgery at Sanitarium Hospital. Battle Creek last week, returned home on Friday. Start Siu lieu- Mitka VruJlaJ. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars decision to BRING YOUR HOME UP TO MODERN LIVING STANDARDS ’ U i- MODERNIZE for Caafort A hattsti htftrty Ydn A modem work-»aving kitch­ C;>veaiMC> en for example will increate the value of your property, and give you endless hours of iatisfaction. See u for Picas Materials Ceatractors Fiiaaciag Easy Budget Terms 3 yean to pay iRANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. ffllaterial to dSuifd if — ^uel to O4rat it HOME HEAT SAVE - MONEY PATSY COAL YOUR DESERVES IRE BEST YOU CAN WORK Nashville Co-op Elevator < MAM Howard Norton. Jr., who suf­ fered a broken neck, jaws and other injuries in an auto acci­ dent several weeks ago. is now better and is recuperating at his parents’ heme. His wife, Joyce, is very slowly improv­ ing and is still in the hospital in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Marshall, honoring Mrs. Worth Green's birthday. Marcia and Paul Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Carrie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family were Sun. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McKelvey flew to California for a week. Mrs. McKelvey is working for the Swanston Cookie Co., and they sponsored this trip. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth called on Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Hawblitz spent Saturday at the Larry Hawblitz home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte. OL 3-6089 ...WISE H M ll family of Eart Lanalng. Loulae Boll of Chicago, and Paul and Marcia Bell were laat Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Bell. Louise spent several days at her home here. Willard Redman had surgery the first of the week at Lake­ view General Hospital in Battle PI*™ 01 3-221' March 8-9 — 4-H Entomology Leaders Training School - Camp Rett. Mar. 9 — Farm Bureau Soils meeting, Hastings Hotel, 1:30 p.m. Mar. 12 — Fair Board meet­ ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Mar. 12 — 4-H Agent visit Middleville 4-H Saddle Club, Jim Robertson's, 7:30-pan. Mar. 13 — Delton 4-H Horse & Colt Club, 7:30 pjn., Delton Mar. 15 — Kitchen Clinic at M S U. Make reservations through Extension office. Mar. 15 — Altoft 4-H Club. 7:30 pjn.. Alfoft School. March 20 — 4-H Council meet­ ing — 8;00 pm. Courthouse March 20 — State DHIA An­ nual meeting - MSU March 21 — 4-H Dog Club o­ bedience Classes at courthouse­ s' pm March 22 — MJLB.C. Annual meeting at MSU Mar. 24 — 4-H Service Club monthly meeting, 8:00 pjn. Mar. 27 — Laundry Clinic, M S U. Make reservations through Extension office. White wheat----------------- 61-87 The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group are having a Food sale at Keihl’s hardware store in Nashville, Saturday March 10. in the forenoon. Friday around noon fire was discovered on the roof of Dale Cole’s house. The Hastings Fire Department quickly respon­ ded and extinguished the fire. Pauline Kesler of Grand Haven and Doreen of Lansing were home for the week end. Robert Rhodes was tn atten­ dance Saturday and Sunday at the 4-H Leaders meetings at MSU. Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Williams are planning to go to Ft. Knox next week end and their son Dale who is finihsing his basic training will return with them to await further or­ ders. Mrs. Nancy (Williams) Ben­ ham received a letter Monday from her husband who had just arrived in Germany. He made the trip by ship. Gordon Hoffman who is sta­ tioned in Ft Leonard Wood was home over the week end. Saturday, Howard McIntyre was accompanied by his sister Mrs. Kathryn Jones of Pennfield, her son Ronald and wife of Battle Creek and Miss Thel­ ma Shute of Hastings to Chi­ cago, where Mrs. Kathryn Jones took a plane to Hawaii, where she will be the guest of her brother Lt Col. and Mrs. Brandt McIntyre. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meinertz of Battle Creek were guests of the Merton Hoffman’s; the Meinertzs left Sunday for a southern trip which will include New Orleans. Howard Norton jr. is mak­ ing good recovery from the In­ juries received in the recent car collision. His wife is able to re­ cognize people but is unable to talk, being seml-concious. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of Battle Creek had dinner Sun­ day with his grandparents the Orson McIntyres. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham of RR 2, Bellevue, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman. Sunday dinner company were the family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Baltimore. The three ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man called on the latter’s aunt Mrs. Nellie Brumm in Nashville also Mrs. Vera Gray who occu­ pies the second floor apartment of Mrs. Brumm’s home. The Cheesemans also called in the Erbie Zemke home in Vermont­ ville. Gillett Friday afternoon. Chicago for the week end. Sun­ day dinner guests at the Burr Fassett home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jerry of Ionia and Clair Fassett of Algonquin Lake were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Keown and Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith were Sunday dinner guests at- the Russell Mead home. Deanna Mead was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were in Lansing Sunday to at­ tend a reception for the new Mr. and Mrs. Geoffery Haley who were married Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder of As­ syria were Saturday callers at the Pufpaff home. Com_______________ - Sl-00 Oat.____ X------------------------Navy Beans, cwt---------$6-15 Feeder pigs----- $1050 - $17.00 $37.50 GAS - oa & COAL Top calves_____ $33.00 - *** “ Second$28.00 - $33.03 Common &■ culls $20.00 - $28.00 savia on all makes Young beef----- $1750 - $22.75 Beef cows-------- $12.00 - $16.90 Bulls$17.00 - $20.00 __ _$1650 _ ____ . flfiSO Top Hogs__ -------Second grade — $16.00 - $1650 Ruffs_______ — $13.00 - $15.00 Boars$1150 - $13.10 Good lambs----- $17.00 - $18.00 Second grade — $15.00 • §17.00 MAX MILLER 0L 3-9251 Top calf — $37.50. Shirley RitNitrile, Michigan zmon, Hastings, R4. Heating Co. Top hog — $16.90. Willard Brodbeck, Lake Odessa. PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at public auction located 9 miles south of Nashville on M-66 or 1 miles north of Assyria on M-66 on * SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1962 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M., the following described property: 30 HEAD FEEDER CATTLE 30 19 Angus calves, and 11 Hereford calves weighing 350 to 700 lbs. FARM MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1960 Famxall 460 tractor completely equipped, used only 486 hours 1960 McCormick 4-14” plows with radex bottoms, cover boards & coulters 1956 McCormick 1 PR corn picker Int. Super C tractor Int. 2 row cultivators Int 2-14” plows 1957 McCormick 76 combine Int. wagon with gravity flow box Rubber tired wagon with flat rack John Deere 3 sec. tractor drag Int. mounted buzz rig American Standard 16 ft grain auger 8 piece dining room suite Tw o double beds 3 dressers Coffee table Step table Green overstuffed couch Singer sewing machine SALES CO Howard Cole, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 Milo L. Hill, Clerk GRA 00 Oar View agej4rea SING * BATTLE Sale Everv Friday Note: We are salting L-tmb* that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8SET EARL McKIBBIN MISCELLANEOUS 250 gallon gas tank 4 portable 5x7 hog houses 4 hole hog feeder 8 hole hog feeder 10 hole hog feeder Brooder stove Grapple forks Cream seperator AND MANY OTHER MISCELLAN­ EOUS ITEMS Mm. Karl Pufpaff A STRONG NEW RADIO VOICE SERVING YOU LIVESTOCK GARDEN TRACTOR Simplicity garden tractor with tachments TERMS: CASH Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale Barry Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer of Hastings called at the LA. Day home Wednesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday evening guests. EATON COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser and March 9 — Soils shortcourse. Susie of Battle Creek were Sun11:00 - 3:00, Extension Office March 10 4-H Potluck supper, 7: 30 pm. 4-H Building March 12 — Swine short­ course, Smith Hall, Fairgrounds, St. Johns, 10:00 - 3:00 Marti} 13 — 4-H Service Club, 8: 00 pm, 4-H Building March 14 — Renovating Fur­ niture. Extension lesson, 10:00 am, Eaton Rapids March 15 — Renovating Fur­ niture, Extension lesson. 10:00 am, Charlotte March 16 — Extension lession, Renovating Furniture, 10:00 am, Grand Ledge March 19 — Swine short­ course, Smith Hall, Fairgrounds, St Johns, 10;00 am to 3:00 March 22 — 4-H Officer training meeting. 4-H Building March 23 — Eaton County Beef tour March 24 — Eaton County Beef tour HASTINGS American Furnaces March 2, 1962 930 DIAL WBCK Mm. Milo Hill, Cashier �rrccoont dono orivc brought the bond program into being in the first place. But as a practical matter, it is the lat­ ter function that sells the bonds. It becomes an extremely per­ sonal thing, when the bond buy­ er realizes he is putting a solid financial foundation under his Road Service home, his family and especially the prospects of his children. Day or Night That is what Savings Bond buy­ ing does for millions. — NA8HVILLE — This leads into something cur­ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 rently important. For two Wrecker — Radio Dispatched months, next May and June, the impact of Savings Bond buying will be felt in the lives of most of our people. That will be the n Sm Ym at tU period of the 1962 Freedom Bond Drive. The 1962 goal will be the sale of $4.75 billion in E and H Savings Bonds. There will be other objectives. One is to have as many people as possible — actually every American, if that is possible — be Savings Bond buyers during the period. Another is to in­ crease the number of payroll savers; they now number over 8 million. A third is to build up over-the-counter bond sales in banks. 13tb ANNUAL If past experience means any­ thing, the public will respond. There have been no exceptions CENTRAL MICHIGAN •to this record since the first World War, when all the Liber­ • Sports & Boat Show • ty Loans and the wind-up Vic­ tory Loan were oversubscribed. At The In the present sequence, there; have been three periods, the LANSING CIVIC CENTER Defense Bonds of pre-World War II, the War Bonds during March U • 15 - 16 - 17 - 18 the war, and since then the Sav­ • FAMOUS ACTS ings Bonds. All have accom­ • FU N plished the basic purpose, to - • EXHIBITS give the government working • PRIZES capital. But the greater profit has been in the millions of peo­ Adults: >1.00 Children 25c ple made conscious for the first time in their lives of the road Pre-School Children FREE to personal solvency and secur­ DON'T MISS IT! ity to be found in systematic _____________________________ saving. United States Saving, Bond, hare two purpurea; one to pro­ vide financing for the govern­ ment. the other to help people save money. The first purpose TAKING A WINTER TRIP THROUGH MICHIGAN! Start Right — FARGO GASOLINES have that Extra. Special Multi-Purpose Additive To Stop Gas Line Freeze and Carburetor stall. Go Happy — Go Fargo STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Estate ot ADA F. JENKINS, Notice of Hearing on Claims and Determination of Heirs Notice is hereby given that hearing on Claims and Determ­ ination of Heirs, will be held on May 22. 1962 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: February 23,1962 A True Copy Alexandra Vilde Register of Probate 3^41-c FREEDOM 80K9 DRIVE BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO Interesting Accurate Complete r Evening "pfXtme.-itT I In tern at ionol News Ccvorogo I I I I The Christian Science Monitor Ono Nc.-woy St., Borton 15, Mom. Send your newspaper foi* the time dtecked. Enckxed find my check or money order. I year $22. 6 months $11 3 months $550 Modern I Beauty Salon । I 1218 Rort St Nashville ■ L M ■■ I • WHEH BALANCING State • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS " FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR ivE.y FrMatcoElfAMlUER. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vermontville maximum INTEREST maximum SAFETY Michigan National Bank now ON ALL William Bitgood REGULAR SAVINGS Nashville, Michigan 01 3-6092 COLD WEATHER TROUBLES? CALL Paid on amounts on depoeit 12 months. Deposits of less than 12 months earn 3 M % INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR • Regular Passbook Accounts with deposit and withdrawal privileges • No minimum balance required • AH Michigan National Bank customers with regular savings accounts automatically earn this new highest interest rate retroactive to January 1,1962 FOR 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 013-3601 - Nights 0L 3-6924 OL 39651 0L 3-8581 • Deposits made by the 10th of each month earn interest from the 1st of the month • Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER SOO MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday ;T—Vermontville and Charlotte a 9-7285 �Installed; tile REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING (Conti n ml planning and co­ body for all public „ in the state and provide advice to the leg­ os to the amount of state support required.” Another new feature has the state board appointing the state superintendant of public in­ struction thereby making him one step removed from the par­ tisan political arena. He will serve as the executive officer of this board, continue to be chief administrator of the state office of education and be in somewhat the same relationship to the state board of education as the local superintendant of schools is io the local board of education or a college president is to his board of trustees. 102 ACRES — west of Lansing; modern buildings; very pro­ ductive soil that lies nearly level; more than 80 rods of river frontage; good down payment required. shall be available to all residents under reasonable regulations." In addition, provis- "Institutions, programs, and services for the care, treatment, education and/or rehabilitation of those inhabitants who are physically, mentally, or other­ wise seriously handicapped shall always be fostered and support- Xtfc follow. 5 ACRES — nice location; well kept 4 bedroom modern home TreaMlrer. with ceramic tile bath, open r two-year Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. 2-IN EARLY SPRING THE SNOW ON stairway, birch cupboards, gas MICHIGAN? SKI SLOPES WITS heat, fully insulated; garage; election No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also. 6-year Mothproofing DURING THE DAY AND FREEZES small barn. 7:00 o'clock a. Traffic Nfftes 1-EXPERTS CLAIM ONE OF MICHI­ KT NIGHT. ITS A FAVORITE OF remain open until Soil Retarding * FlreprooLng GAN'S MOST POPULAR WINTER Inquire about our new Drlpleas 5 ACRES — new 2-car garage; MANY SKIERS AND HAS BEEN 8:00 pjn. EJS.T. SPORTS IS BEST AS LATE AS Calvin Patterson, Nashville, 3 bedroom home with bath, Wall - Washing Machines GIVEN A SPECIAL NAME.MOV . Ada F. - Skedgell, MIP-APRIL. THE SPORT? 2-17-62, driving without due living room, kitchen, and full WHAT IT IS? Clerk £. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings caution, $10 plus costs. basement; priced to sell at $5,250.00. NOTICE — The Maple Grove Everready Energized Batteries Clayton E. Powers, Nashville, Township Board of Review For all Kinds of Transistor 2-19-62, improper backing, $5 will meet at the Town Hall Radios, Camera Flashholders, ON M-79 — 2 acres with 6 room modem home, 3 bedrooms, plus costs. March Gth, 12th and 13th from Mechanical Toys and Flash­ bath, new oil furnace; full 9 A.M. to 4 P. M. to examine lights. Use our Battery Tester State supported colleges and Robert Ferguson, Nashville, basement with garage in base­ and review the assessment FREE. universities have all been given 2-26-62, illegal U-tum, $5 plus ment; full price $7,500.00. . DOUSE REXALL DRUGS roll-of sMd township. constitutional recognition in the costs. 28-tfc LAKE ODESSA — 2 story mod­ Austin Schantz new document. Max Snyder. Jr., Nashville, Township Supervisor ern in very nice condition; , 4-DETROIT IS CLOSER TO EUROPE PHILGAS The three major universities, 2- 26-62, excessive noise, $5 plus X ‘ 3940-c large living room, dining 3- MICHIGAN? PORCUPINE MOUN-; VIA AN ALL-WATER ROUTE THAN Michigan State. Wayne and the costs. room, bath. 3 bedrooms, mod­ Bottle Gas Service fotfoe — The Board of Review TAIN STATE PARK IS ONE OF THE | fT IS BY LAND TO NEW YORK AND University of Michigan, have re­ ern kitchen, utility room, car­ Heber Hanson, Nashville, 2-26 of kalamo Township will meet tained their elective boards LA^ST STATE PARKS INI THE • gy WATERT.^TbSo^ 20 lb. and 100 lb. peted floors, gas furnace, Clog£? at the Kalamo Town Hall on UNITED STATES. HOW MANY (Wayne State and Michigan ’62, driving without due caution, Call us for prompt service basement; low down payment. March 7 and March 12, 1962. ACRES DOES IT COVER? State boards have increased $10 plus costs. Vern Casgrove, Twp Clerk. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE from 6 to 8 members) and their INCOME PROPERTY — 4 ap­ Leroy Laverne Cousins. Nash­ * QNZDOMIAMSNERS: . 3940 c corporate status. Other institu­ ville, 3-3-62, speeding 35 in 25 artments, all rented; each ap­ PARTS tions of higher education have zone, $10 plus costs. TS au.-* 9W'8S -e artment furnished, seperate •The Board of Review Notice given boards of control of For All baths, insulated, new plumb­ William G. Kelsey. Nashville, Mous.uzrj.-z fuipis -I been Township will eight members "who shall be 3- 3-62, improper R turn, $5 plus ing, gas heat, trade for other ELECfRIC SHAVERS March 6th and appointed by the governor.” property. the Rolls, costs. Shaver Headquarters March 12th and 13th for hear- SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 4 BEDROOM COUNTRY MOD­ All institutions must provide James LeRoy Dickinson, an annual accounting of income Nashville, 2-6-62, left car on road ERN — large living room, Far Sab 39-40-c Trucking — Livestock to local and expenditures to the legis ­ (accident) $5 plus costs. bath, kitchen, utility room. lature and allow board meetings . Harold G. Kimmel. Charlotte, sales. Also gen'l trucking. BobOil furnace, tile floors, full Used TV * PAINT HAD THE WANT ADS ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. to be open to the public. 2-7-62, disregard flashing red basement; nice large garden SPECIAL — Fri. & Sat. Only OL3-2061 50-tfc Just Received—spring shipment spot; only $500.00 down. 21" Crosley TV The proposed new Constitu­ light, $5 plus costs. In excellent condition 900 Different Colors William P. Wikinson. 2-862. tion establishes a state board for Milo Hill, Salesman, WI 5-2766 SEE US FOR Stop in Today community and junior colleges. fall to report and speed too fast Only $65.00 Concrete & Light weight Blocks $5 plus costs. WILLIAM STANTON This board is actually advisory GAMBLES at Nashville Aluminum and Steel Windows Elizabeth J. Elliston. 2-12-62. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE to the state board of education BROKER Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Our Spring WALLPAPER yet it shall provide strength and speed too fast for conditions, $5 Cement Gravel & Road Gravel Office CL 9 3368 Rm. CL 9-3338 ITS CLEAN UP TIME REMNANT SALE is now on. assure coordination of an im­ plus costs. PENNOCK Do your home decorating NOW Also have many last year pat­ portant and rapidly growing By: ROOT OMAN Gary Lee Foote. Nashville, For Rest For best results use terns at % Price. Hurry if you segment of the state's education­ 2-24-62, speeding 40 In 25 zone, CONCRETE PRODUCTS te RED CROSS Super KEM TONE A KEM GLO are looking for WALLPAPAR al system. $10 plus costs. Phone OL 5-2791 For Sale or Rent — 4 bedroom, See the new CSIor Harmony BARGAINS Red Cross helps many pass all modern home at 325 Map­ Gordon Charles Strodtbeck. Nashville, Michigan The final portion of the Edu­ Guide at DOUSE the grade in safety courses and. le St, ph. OL £6008. 37tfc cation Article requires the legis­ Nashville, 3-3-62, defective muff­ MILLS HARDWARE REXALL DRUG STORE Walt! Don't Throw It Away first-aid. In all lature to provide for establish­ ler, $5 plus costs. Vermontville CL 9-7231 WE BUY OLD GOLD ' ‘ ' I kinds of ernerG. T. Lethcoe, Justice ment and support of librarFOR SALE ’ t‘*{ gnecics. disas­ Vic Higdon 2 Good Used Refrigerators ‘ .. .. R4 ter - stricken For Sale — Income property Super Market Jewelers > families have Mt Pleasant, Mich. 7 apts and Just Received—spring shipment Small Size In Makers 8 room house, must move to _ been helped 900 Different Colors MILLS HARDWARE another city. Good location.out time and INCOME TAX RETURNS — Stop in Today Contact Henry, Fedewa, OL 3­ Vermontville CL 9-7231 Made out. Individual, Farm, 40-42-c GAMBLES at Nashville ’X fservice am ilies- men °f' Small Business. Call Marlene 8871 Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 3246c House for Sale — No down For Sale — 1957 General, two- Wested 1 ’ ' . K 1 i'-e v.eat!:-'!payment. 3 bedroom home, bedroom house frailer. 35’x8’. ed many cri­ ANYTHING WORTH SEILING new roof, siding and alum­ Very good condition, 201 Kell­ Wanted — Your old Girdle! We ses cause they were assisted by will give you $5.00 for your inum windows. Will sell or ogg, Wayne Skedgell. 40-c Red Cross. IS WORTH ADVERTISING old girdle, regardless of brand rent with option to buy or See tije New In all kinds of emergencies, a or condition, towards a cus­ trade for property in Battle LAWN MOWERS solid insurance program has en­ Creek. $9,500 — $65 a month. tom-made Spencer or Spirella Speak out on National, International FOR SALE sr RENT Now on Display abled mangr families to get back foundation, individually de­ 618 Washington St Call Bat­ State and Local Issues ! Buy NOW — and SAVE on their feet in a hurry. The tle Creek 963-8923 4Oc signed for you. Budget pay­ MILLS HARDWARE right insurance coverage will Underwood"Olivette Typewriter ments if you wish. Limited For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy Vermontville CL 9-7231 make any crisis easier to take. time offer. Mrs. Mary Helen Listen and participate work, alterations and sewing Talk ft ..over with a helpful Adding Machines and Calculator Tatroe. 610 E. State St, St of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL For Bale — Aluminum Storm Johns, Mich, CA 4-7154. 35-43-c member «f our staff. Repair and Cleaning Doors, Windows and Siding. 3-3051 22-tfc Complete Sales and Service. Wanted — Small syrup boiling For all machines ■OSER OMAN AGENCY Don’t Stop Eating — but lose Winans Window Sendee OL pan and buckets. Dewey Mus­ 178 S. Main, Vermontville weight safely with Dex-A-Diet 39401 51-tfc ser, Rt 2 Tustin, Mich. 39-40-c L D. S. Office S^pfy Co. tablets, Only 98c. Douse Erugs Representing the EATON PAINT 3648p AGENCY ter REAL ESTATE. 216 S. Cochran Wanted — Mechanic — Trans­ Phone Clifford 9-8971 portation Manager for 12 bus Charlotte. Mich Ph. 54ari760 Expert Radio and TV Repair Just Received—spring shipment fleet Nashville W. K. Kellogg 900 Different Colors Specialty - Color TV Schools. Apply in perso:. at Stop in Today Superintendent's Office, 8 to Work Guaranteed GAMBLES at Nashville 5, Monday through Friday. 40c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ENOS SAT. HURRY Save $40.00 On a New OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturday GE. Clothes DRYER ROWER DRUM SONS" Don't Forget Now only $13955 MILLS HARDWARE Lay Away your Mower or Tiller NOW .... Vermontville 'CL 9-7231 * TODAY BEK Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Barry County Speaks Monday Thru Friday 12:15 |II1INIIIIIIIIIIIi'llll|||l|||ll|||||][|]||||||||| Gas Heaf TSOY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS HASTINGS Dorothy McGuire Lloyd Nolan fl INFORMATION? 2243 'Susan Slade" TECHNICOLOR ittflftUUJiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini While the Selection is Good GAMBLES at Nashville NEWS ADS BRINS RESULTS AUTHORIZED DEALER TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL £6006. Nashville. Mich. Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 34934 ARE YOU A SAFE DRIVER? 1 have never had my automobile insurance declined or cancelled. 2 3 I have never had my driver's license revoked, suspended or restricted. I have not been responsible for any loss paid in the past three years. Bigger Than Ever Values on Famous GE vktod of or forfeitvd bail for traffic violation. 01 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA no ve.»~ ___ f WBCH HOME APPLIANCES G. H. Wilson Insurance - BARRY COUNTY RADIO SALE I have no physical deficiency or im­ pairment. 5 B THE TIME TO SET YOU* ESTIMATE . on In.ornn,-. firnun BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN PAY ON EASY TOMS w. WLt A Simmons Box Spring & ■ Mattress Given FREE With ; Every Bedroom Suite Johnson’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-03-15.pdf ab6a93b9528a3851a542be0925c64748 PDF Text Text ^damily Sradition in VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY Faust-Pfaff take senior honors Zona Faust and David Pfaff have been named valedictorian and salutatorian of the graduat­ ing class this year. School principal Andrew An­ gwin said in his announcement that Zona had captured first and Salon Sounliei Since 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 Secretary of Con-Con Expert on Parlimentary Law School. Dennis is now a student at the University of Michigan. Zona gives the lie to the old saw about the beautiful girls be­ ing a bit dumb. She has a great deal of physical beauty and an uncommon amount of charm for a girl of her age. She is a pretty, poised and charming 17. IF ANY DELEGATE to the Constitutional Convention runs into a matter of parlia­ mentary procedure that appears confusing, he can usually get the matter cleared up in a hurry by Secretary Fred I. Chase. Conferring with Chase are the Rev. Canon Malcolm G. Dade (D-Detroit), the only minister in the Convention and Berry N. Beaman (R-Parmaj. Chase spent many years as Secretary of the Michigan Senate and just recently retired from that pwt Zona was in the junior play and is in the cast of the senior play. She is a member of the National Honor Society, secre­ tary of the student council, a member of the Future Teachers association and of the Future Homemakers. In the summer, place with an average of 3.56 Zona finds time to do some Many members of the senior and that David’s average was water skiing and to play tennis. class of the Nashville high 3.48. school will show up on the stage The Faust family moved here next Friday night when the an­ Zona is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Faust of Nash­ from Vermontville when Zona nual senior play is presented was in the fifth grade. ville and David is the son of for the public. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff who The play will be put on in the Zona, who is now doing part live near Morgan. high school auditorium and will time bookkeeping for the Cuyler The Faust family should be Trucking Co. will enter the Uni­ begin at 8:00. rather used to receiving such versity of Michigan in the fall. The cast of the play includes honors as this. Two years ago Zona’s brother Dennis was the David Pfaff is the president valedictorian of his class here of the National Honor Society, at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Seniors to present play Friday L Mason receives alumni award Michigan Week editorial contest on Con-Con An editorial contest for all the high school students of Michigan will be a highlight of the 1962 Michigan Week obser­ vance. "Youth Looks at the Con­ stitutional Convention,” will be the subject of the editorials according to an announcement by Herbert G .Daverman. Grand Rapids architect and chairman of the Michigan Week Program Board and Stephen S. Nisbet, president of the Constitutional Convention and chairman of Government Day in this year’s observance. The state winner will be awarded a one-year tuition scholarship at the college or uni­ versity of his or her choice. Runners-up will be presented with copies of the new Consti­ tution, suitably authographed by delegates. "This contest should be ex­ tremely worthwhile for both Michigan Week and the Con­ stitutional Convention,” Daver­ man said. "We hope to arouse more interest in the new Con­ stitution among our young peo­ ple. as well as to make them more aware of the many advan­ tages of our great state." (Continued on page two) P. Wilson on leave Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wil­ son welcomed home their son, Phillip, his wife. Judith Ann. and daughter Kathleen Faye. They were met at Willow Run Airport where they flew in from Norfolk, Virginia where Phillip is stationed. Phillip is assigned to the USS Rushmore, LSD-14, as a store­ keeper. Judith Ann, formerly a Wave of the U S Navy, now lives at Bayside, Virginia. Phillip has been on the Med­ iterranean Cruise to Spain. Na­ ples. Italy. Genoa, Italy, Lybia, Africa, Athens, Greece, Sicily. He also went on a Caribbean cruise, Puerto Rico, Jamacia, Haiti, Havana, Massa, etc. They left on Monday and are driving back, stopping at Brownsville. Pa., to visit her family and at Washington, D.C., to visit her sister. to which he has belonged for two years. Dave played baseball one year and he is a member of the Future Teachers Assoc­ iation. He is in the cast of the senior play. Dave spends his spare time playing ping pong and swim­ ming. David is a member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. He is interested in studying engin­ eering and hopes to go either to General Motors Tech, or to Michigan State University. Fred Fisher services held Village election has light vote Only 58 ballots were cast in have been due to the fact that the village election that was only one slate of candidates ap­ held last Monday. peared on the ballot. The Republican party was the Much of the reason for the ap­ parent apathy on the part of only one to hold a village cau­ the voters of the village must cus and submit a slate. The only new name to the village council is that of Ben Kenyon. Kenyon will go on the council to replace Bob Partridge whose term expired this year. Bruce Randall was re-elected to serve as village president. Ada Skedgell will be clerk for another year and Marguerite Members of the Nashville and Wilson was retained as treasur­ er. Vermontville school boards met Jim Rizor was re-elected to in a joint session Tuesday night to go over again the present the council as was Bill Dean. Three ^write-in votes for and projected needs of the two Wayne Skedgell for president districts. were not'counted because of Representatives of the archi­ Improper marking of the ballot. tectural firm of Guido A. Binda Three people wrote in the name were present at the meeting and of Skedgell bdt failed to mark outlined for the two boards the the x in the square in front of projected enrollments of the two the namq^written in._________ schools as well as the projected needs. Boards meet with architects Her school career has not been one of all work and no play. In addition to her ac­ ademic accomplishments she has found time for interesting out­ side activities. She has been a cheer leader for three years and has been a majorette this past year. She is a member of the band and is a member of the pep club. NUMBER 41 ■Lynn D. Mason, son of Clif­ ton X -Mason of Rt. 3, Nash­ ville. received the Forestry Alumni Association Award and the Forestry Club Outstanding Senior Award at Michigan State University’s annual Ag­ ricultural Honors program held March 1st. This year, 40 students in the College of Agriculture were pre­ sented with awards for outstand­ ing scholarship and contribu­ tions to campus agricultural ac­ tivities. The awards were pre­ sented by agriculture depart­ ments on campus, student clubs antfc-industrial firms Involved in agriculture. Two major awards are pre­ sented at the awards program. The senior student with the highest scholastic average dur­ ing four years of college and the senior who has contributed the most to student activities on campus Are given special hon­ ors. Presenting these awards was Dr. T. K. Cowden, dean of the Michigan State University College of Agriculture. Dr. Clifford E. Erickson, new­ ly appointed provost of MSU, was the guest speaker at the program. 4-H dog husdandry dub such well known Hollywood-type Karla Seeley, Patsy McMillen, actors and actresses as; Gene Linda Phillips, Janice Fleming, Service, Maynard McClelland, Fred Corkins, Terry Gardner, Mary Beedle, Leona Norton, David Pfaff, David Ackett, Rita Whittaker, Bill Jones, Zona Faust, Terry Hunt, Dennis Par­ sons, Nancy Garlinger, Val­ erie Edmonds, Mary Swan, Wen­ dell Segur, Bob Perry and Ralph Rasey. Nashville's High School band received a division II final rat­ The plot of the play sounds ing at the District Band and as if it would produce plenty of Orchestra Festival which was laughs for the evening. held at Hastings last Saturday. The adjudicators, who evalu­ ated the band's performance, did not agree in- their ratings. Two adjudicators awarded the band a division I rating; two gave the band a division II rat­ ing. Albin Nelson, former local The band gave a very con­ resident, died Monday at the St. vincing performance. A few mi­ Lawrence Hospital in Lansing, nor defects caused the band to after a long illness. His wife, receive the less than perfect the former Inez Nelson, pre­ rating. ceded him in death in July of 1960. Band receives Division II rating Services held for former resident Forensic contest held at school The local forensic contest was held March 9th and 12th in the Nashville high school. The contest is an annual af­ fair sponsored to enable all stu­ dents to compete in the state forensics program. The contest was held in dif­ ferent divisions of public speak­ ing. Students from the tenth to the twelfth grades partici­ pated in the contest this year. In the declamation division the first place was taken by Jo Anne Long with a declam­ ation entitled “Man’s Other So­ ciety", second place went to James Bryon with "A Letter to a Teenager." In the interpretative readings the first place went to Mary Kay Beedle with the poem “Si­ lence,” by Edgar Lee Masters. Mary’s sister Carol won second place with James Weldon John­ son’s poem "The Creation." First place winner in the ora­ tory division was Valorie Ed­ monds with "Socialized Med­ icine," Nancy Garlinger was the second place winner with “The Voting Age." For humorous readings, the first place went to Marilyn Bell with "How to Get the Best of Your Parents.” Second place went to Lonny Kienutske with "Charles". The judges for the event were ,superintendent of schools. Orlo Burpee, high school principal, Andrew Angwin and Mrs. Ger­ ; ald Montgomery. The partic­ 'ipants were coached by Mrs. . Elbert Carpenter, speech teach' 1 On Wednesday night, March 21 at 8:00 p.m., a 4-H Dog Hus­ bandry Club will be organized. Fred J. Fisher, of 332 Cleve­ Any boy or girl between the land St., died Sunday at the ages of 10-21 is invited to attend Veterans Hospital in Battle the organizational meeting to Creek at the age of 73. be held in the courthouse in Mr. Fisher had been a patient Hastings. Parents are Invited to attend this meeting. at the hospital a little over a This project is only one of year. the some 60 various projects of­ Mr. Fisher owned and oper­ fered to boys and girls In 4-H ated a garage in Nashville for Club Work. Mrs. Dorothy Hol­ many years. He was a member lister of Middleville, an out­ of the County Line Barracks, standing authority on dogs will No. 2110, World War I Veter act as the 4-H leader. The groups will meet once each week and ail members will show Mr. Fisher was bom in Eaton their dogs in competition at the County., the son of Otis L. and Barry County Fair this year. Ida (Harmon) Fisher. He was Any breed of dog (or cross married on March 24, 1921 to breed) is suitable for this obedLa nah Lewis, who survives him. ience training course including Other survivors include a sun, sporting, hounds, working dogs, Emory of Nashville, a daugh­ terriers, toys, and non-sporting ter, Mrs. Patricia Seagal of Ful­ dogs. Do not bring dogs to the lerton, CaMf., and seven grand-; first organizational meeting. A i suitable meeting place will be children. I selected for future meetings. Allen Sage, a student at Kala Funeral sendees were held on i At the first meeting, memTuesday afternoon from the;i bers who already have dogs recently initiated into the Sigma Vogt Funeral Home with the | should bring all the information Rho Sigma men's society at the Rev. Harold Kreig and the Rev. 1i about their animal including college. J. E. Shaw officiating. Burial I| age. name, breed, and if aniAlien is the son of Mr. and was at the Hastings Township:i mals are registered, registration Mrs. A. K. Sage, of Rt. 1, NashCemetery. or pedigree papers. I vilte. A. Sage initiated Flouride program gets under way Mr. Binda then outlined four plans for future action. All of these programs included a new high school and complying with the fire marshal’s recommenda­ Mrs. L. A. Day, who is in tions in both Nashville and Ver­ charge of the flouride program montville. for the area, has announced The two boards will meet that Mrs. Ben Mason, Mrs. Earl again Monday tc further discuss Pennock and Mrs. Gene Mater have volunteered to assist her these possibilities. in the program this year. These ladies are accepting ap­ plications for treatment for children in the second, fifth and eighth grades and for three and four-year olds. Mrs. Day said that requests The committee of ladies work­ for treatment should be in by ing to assist the Wood family during Mrs. Wood’s illness, say they are in need of towels, wash cloths and old sheets. , Persons wishing to donate any of these items to the cause Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Peter­ may deliver them to the home son of Route 2, Nashville, are of Mrs. Wash. parents of a son .born at 3:03 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at the Community Hospital in Battle Creek.____________ Need materials for patient's care arrivals Bridge scores Ninth round bridge scores in­ Memorial services were to be clude the following couples: held Wednesday afternoon at Betts. 5090; Wilson. 3550; the Petit Funeral Home in Ea­ Smith, 3020; Dean, 2890; Norris, ton Rapids. 2820; Twichell, 2760; Montgom­ Survivors include three sons, ery, 2480; Hamp. 2370; Beedle Albert and Victor of Brook­ and Mapes, 2190; and Angwin, field township, Eaton county, 2170. and Wilfred of Grand Rapids; two daughters, Mrs. Clyde (Vio­ let) Ray of Charlotte and Mrs. Max (Viola) Sutherland of rur­ al Grand Ledge and six grand­ children. Michigan Bell directories out Fuller Street PTA March 15 The Fuller Street PTA will be held March 15 at 8:00 p.m. The program will be a play presented by Mrs. King’s 5th grade and Miss Caley's 6th grade students. WSU Research Team Uses TV In Study Of Disturbed Children Michigan Bell Telephone Co. began delivery of its new Nash­ ville telephone directory — with its new look in some telephone listings — on Monday, ’ ------*March 12, announced Kenneth L. McKee, manager. “In the new directories," . Mc_ Kee said, "local telephone users will find for the first time the new look in telephone listings called All - Number Calling (ANC). "These ANC listings are plained on the back covers. A glance will show how numerals are the same as letters — for example, the numerals 6-5 are in the same finger holes at the ‘OL’ on your dial. While the transition will be made over a period of several years, even­ tually all telephone numbers will be of the ANC type," Mc­ Kee said. “Just seven digits are dialed —no letters at all.” he added. Distribution of the 1,350 direc­ tories will take a few days to complete. When the new direc­ tory is delivered, the old one should be discarded. McKee added that the new directories might be checked as soon as they are dllvered to learn if friends, relatives, or business associates have the new numbers expressed in the new way. ‘This will assure calls go­ ing through correctly and promptly.” he said. DETROIT — Television cameras focused on emotion­ ally disturbed children in classroom situations are aid­ ing Wayne State University professors in understanding their behavior. As part of a research pro­ tect in educational psychology, the work is proceeding in var­ ious public school classrooms in the Detroit area, under the direction of a faculty team from the clinical and educalional^psychalogy department The members are Prof. Jacob S. Kounln, principal in­ vestigator; Dr. Aurelia E. Norton, project director; and Prof. Paul Gump. The two-year exploratory project was begun last Sep­ tember under terms of a >64,000 grant from the Nation- al Institute of Mental Health in hopes of learning more about how classroom situa­ tions produce maximum im­ provement in learning and be­ havior la emotionally disturbed In each classroom. two remotecontrolled television cameras and several strategi­ cally placed microphones pick up the images and words for TV tapes. Later, when trained observers run and rerun the tapes for study, they concen­ trate on certain areas of ac­ tivity and behavior, observing patterns which emerge under varying classroom conditions. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN School News March 19 ■ 23 Mon. — Barbecued buns, corn, applesauce, bread and butter, milk. Tues. — Stew, celery and carrots, pears, jelly sand­ wiches, milk. Wed. — Mashed potatoes, and butter, deviled eggs, rice pudding, milk. Thurs. .— Turkey and noodles, apple crisp, jelly sandwiches, tomatoes, milk. Fri. — Fish witches on buns, pudding, corn and milk. This menu subject to change without notice.I Honor roll Grade 4-A — Mr*. Schantz 7th grade' Those with perfect attendance the past six weeks were: Susan Burd, Karen Decker, Charles Dilliner, Mark Edger, Twilla Marisch, Sharon Pierce, Larry Ruffner, Gary Roberts, Brian Scott. David Searles, Pamela Sherman, Pamela Showalter, and Albert Trim. Several have brought books with Aesops Fables. We are finding the morals very good. Pam Showalter brought a story about Aesop. Mark Edger is leaving our school. They are moving to Has­ tings. He ■will attend Central. We had a party for him. , We have had a few signs of spring and are watching for more. The weatherman doesn't help us out very much. ADVERTISE IT It is expected that newspa­ pers will cooperate by printing the editorials of county winners some day during Michigan Week, May 20-26. FURNACES t BOILERS Give yourself a lift. Sea VEVA For a new hair style Kaechele's 305 5. Garth St W, 5-5352 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 obiilinquiiluJ for We are mindful of every wish. You can depend on us for perfection In every detail of a funeral service. Vogt Funeral Home VenMotriU a 9*955 Senior Play "ACCIDENTAL HERO" Friday, March 16 8 p. m. -J4iyk School -Auditorium ADULTS 60c ThMm W. Mysn, M. D. B07N. Main BL Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Kenneth Williams Bertha Bennett Ths Sherwood Agency March 19 )ERS—Rafer Johndecathalon cbam---- ----------------- Dawson and Rick Barnes of U. of Kansas on national drive I to enroll PeopIe-to-People committees. | Organization builds friendships be­ tween Americans and visiting students. WINTER ON THE ROCKS —Water from a sky-high lake near Girard, Ohio, freezes on jagged spillway. For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. ?ri. Bess Brown Velma Hartwell March 20 Fred Sauders Martin Graham George Harvey Jamie Hynes James McKenzie Morris D. Brows D. D. 5. 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 3-8051 Closed Saturday March 21 Susan Kjergaard Alicia Lethcoe For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Be*dle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto*- Fire Goo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and Stale St. R. E. White D. 0. Al « <hkj»t» i»u STUDENTS 35< 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 rt: Con-Con report By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St Johns (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) Debates on Judicial Article Are Tedious News Ads I have the feeling week after week that this column is start­ ed with a sigh or a groan. A­ bout this time of week we at the convention have literally "had it” So, it’s with a groan of anguish or a relaxing sigh that I sit down to put these thoughts in order. The last 10 days have been especially trying, particularly for the delegates who have not had legal training. We have been dealing with the Judicial Branch and in great detail. De­ bate has been dry, very tech­ nical and time-consuming. Editorials must be limited to a maximum of 500 words and THIS HAS NOT been action deadline for entries is May 10. __ All___________ high school.______________ students attend- to hold the interest of spectaing school in Michigan are eiig- tors- or arouse the Interest of newspaper readers. In ‘fact, the ible to participate.______________................................. debate on the various sections The state winner and runner- has not brightened the day of up will be announced at a Con­ many delegates. stitutional Luncheon in Lan­ There has been more absen­ sing on Saturday, May 26. Youth teeism from the floor during Day. Invited to attend the lunch­ these debates on the judiciary eon will be county winners, than at any time since the Con­ their parents and faculty ad­ vention began. visors and county Michigan Week chairmen. CHICAGO Bring Results WE'RE RIGHT ON EVERY REPAIR JOBI likely to take quite a kicking around. The committee proposed a mansion, complete with fum iture and staff, but some are already girding to battle this as an expense we can do with­ out. THERE ARE MANY other items among the committee’s recommendations that do not appear to be controversial — on the surface — but we’ve been fooled before and some­ times the most harmless look­ ing section is the one which causes the most uproar. And, after Executive Branch is disposed of there’ll be no let­ down, for next on the docket is Legislative Organization and the very sticky question of ap­ portionment. This one is con­ troversial all the way. Romney, a vice-president of the But now we’re looking to Consitutional Convention and livelier things as we swing in­ chairman of Youth Day of to action on Executive Branch Michigan Week. and Legislative Organization. Executive Branch debates will Gov. John B. Swainson will present the awards to the state probably be highlighted by the question of appointive or elec­ winners and runners-up. tive state Administrative Board Judging the state winner will offices. The committee recom­ be the press committee at the mendation was for the Ad Constitutional Convention: Carl Board to be appointed by the Rudow of The Detroit News, governor, except for the audi­ Gene Schroeder of the Associ­ tor general who would be ap­ ated Press, William Kulsea of pointed by the Legislature and Apportimaent Scrap Booth Newspapers. Willard the superintendent of public in­ Baird of Federated Publications struction, who would be ap­ The committee report calls and Rob Downey of WMSB-TV pointed by the State Board of for four new Senate seats add­ and WKAR Radio. Education. ed immediately to Wayne, Oak­ Members of the Con-Con edi­ THESE AD BOARD ap­ land, Macomb and Genesee torial contest committee include: pointees, also to include the at­ counties. And after the 1970 Mr. Daverman, Mr. Nisbet. Mr. torney general, secretary' of census, the Senate would be re­ Romney, Delegates Dr. Walter state, highway commissioner apportioned on a formula of 80 DeVries of Grand Rapids and and treasurer, would take of­ per cent factor for population Ink White of St. Johns. Stuart fice unless rejected by a ma­ and 20 per cent factor for area. Kirvan, Con-Con public inform­ jority of the senate. In the Houk, the 110 Kats ation director; John Whitlock, Well have some hot debates would be distributed on a popu­ assistant to the president of Ger­ on this appointive-elective ques­ lation formula used by the US ber Products Co. and Dr. Jack tion and this will not. be de­ House of Representatives, after Rombouts, deputy superinten­ cided in a hurry, or without the first Kat Is given to areas dent of public instruction. containing at least 70 per cent ruffling a few feelings. of a population standard. Students may obtain informa­ tion and research materials on Con-Con by writing to: Public Tap Offican Mn OUR CITY friends say this Information Office, Editorial isn’t enough better than the Contest Constitution Hall, Civic The committee also recom­ present apportionment. Our rur­ Center, Lansing, Michigan. mended that the governor and al friends say it’s giving the lieutenant governor run as a metropolitan areas too much. team and serve four-year terms, This will be a long, hard starting in 1966. We don’t ex­ fight for everyone. The only Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft pect much disagreement here, chance of shortening this first and three children of Flint, vis­ nor with the proviso that the reading would be for our vocal ited Mrs. William O. Dean on governor be nominated in a pri­ delegates to talk themselves Sunday afternoon. The Tafts mary election, as in the past, out on Judicial and Executive and the lieutenant governor be Branch. Stranger things have hap­ The question of an executive pened. but don’t bet that this seven? attack of the flu. mansion for the governor is will be the case. Loco/ news DIRECTORY — Hours: 1 w 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat P-M. Mornings by Appointment March 18 Livelier Arguments Chairmarf of the Saturday luncheon meeting will be Geo. Start This Week considerate Service NasMfo 01 3-2612 Ralph Pennock Steven Hinckley Mary Bell Pat Dies Cora Warner Karla Seeley Grade 6B — Miss Caley NEW LENNOX March 17 9th grade Furnace Service !■ Warn Air Hwtiog Business Robert u Lynn Bolton Sandra Clark. Steven Douse, Patricia Kane, Beverly Puffpaff, Annetta Reid and Robert Snow. Michigan Week editorial Professional Susan Webb Sth grade Elizabeth Burdick, Janice Foote, Kathy Lathrop, JoAnn We are sorry that Will Fouts Long, Ralph MacKenzie, Erick has had to miss so many days Schultz (all A’s), Sandra Smith. of school. He has had a virus 11th grade that has kept him at home for Larry Hook, Donnya Howard, three weeks. We hope that he will be able to take his part Jane Randall, - Lee Roberts, in our program Thursday night. Nancy Shaw. Gary Hampton missed his 12th grade first day this year last Wednes­ Suzanne Baas, Fred Corkins, day. He cracked a bone in his arm while skiing. Judy DeMond Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, and Richard Graham are back Norman Gray, Donna Higdon, Terry Hunt, Bill Jones, May­ after long absences. We have finished our Health nard McClelland, Dennis Pen­ books and will now have more nock, David Pfaff, Linda PhilSCHOOL CALENDAR lipps, Karla Seeley and Mary time for science. Last Friday Swan. 1961 . 1962 we had a review of division of fractions. These were only six Apr. 13 . End of 5th six weeks papers below average. Some of Apr 19, 20 & 23 - spring vacation us don’t remember to invert May 27 • Baccalaureate the divisors and some don’t re. duce the answer? to lowest May 29 - Class Night terms. May 31 • Commencement Only seven of us had to write May 31 .-School closed our spelling words the second (Continued from page one) day. We are finding that we Nisbet said: "I hope our high can spell much better when we TEEE NASHVHJT N1CWS think in sounds and syllables. school youngsters will partici­ ' . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Those neither absent nor tar­ pate in this contest and will Published Weekly by dy the last six weeks are: Mar­ follow the Constitutional Con­ Nashville Publications. Inc. sha Ackett, Charles Corbin, vention with close interest dur­ Nashville, Barry County. Michigan Lois Dingman, Steven Eaton, ing the remainder of the delib­ as second-class matter Johney Furlong, Gary Hampton, erations. I’m sure this experi­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Cindy High, Bruce McMillan, ence will be extremely helpful ; in advance Jennie Pierce, Gearold Shaw, to them in years to come." Barry and Eaton counties H'S? and Ruthann Snowden. Each county will select a Editors and Publishers, Those having a "B" average winner, Daverman said. Each John and Amy Bough ton for the six weeks are: Jtinet county Michigan Week chair­ Cheeseman, Lois Dingman, Gary man will serve as chairman of Hampton and Jennie Pierce. a panel of judges to pick local DEPENDABLE - PROMPT winners. The winning entry from each county will be judged IF ITS FOR SALE in state-wide competition to de­ termine the grand prize winner. Did you know Kindergarten had Phys. Ed? Well, WE do. President Kennedy would not find us flabby neither would Ann S. Espenschade. We are working on a unit of Wheels. We know the way people in the city travel. We can find many things with wheels. We are working on the sounds T and M. With this we have learned a new game, “Frog in /^irlhJatf March 16 ___ Marlene Ackett, Jill Edger (all A’s), Steven Gulch, Dawn Howard, Merlene Jones, Char­ lene Schantz, Ann Shilton, Kar­ en Shipp, Susan Hansen (all ^J4app^. March 15 Nancy Gardner, Brenda Gar­ vey, Sarah Hansen, Darlene Jones, Karl Kane. Bill Unsley, Becky Oaster, Robert Pierce. David Shilton, Shelly Smith, Gordon Swan and Joan Terpening. 10th grad* Kindergarten — M. G. Mater Central States News Views THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1M2 Our expert mechanics know cars inside and out, bumper to bumper. Their precision work­ manship is your guarantee of satisfaction. Woodard's Mobil Service Mm St 01 3-6003 Get our front-end cheek* ® up and motor tune-up . I for safer, smooth- 3 g er motoring! E ltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi: Nashville W. K Kellogg the Middle," also a "Listening" game. Everyone enjoyed making our numbers in small squares, most The following students are everyone got smiling faces. We are learning a Pussy Willow listed on the Honor Roll for song. the first six weeks period of the second semester: �Garnered in 4-H Projects Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News The Citizens Elevator Co. Wishes to announce a new service to the farmers of the area We Now Have 3 Grades Of BULK FERTILIZER in stock at Vermontville 5-20-20 - 6-24-12 - 12-12-12 lag on laurels gathered in the 1961 4-H project competition. Also behind them are pleasant memories-of expense-paid trips to the 40th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. The four winners of state awards and their projects in­ clude: Sandra Dolbee, 17, of Standish, entonsology project; ■■ MSmTmU* MtaFeotwH Nancy Faussett, 16, of Howell, electric; Susan Szymanski, 18, of West Toledo, clothing, and Mary Ellen Tasket, also 18, of Perry, safety. Miss Dolbee, daughter of the Malcolm Dolbees, was the trip guest of Hercules Powder Com­ pany. In 4-H Club work five years, she started with cooking, then expanded to gardening, sewing and forestry. She is an able entomology junior leader tn helping young collectors find, preserve and display their find­ ings. She has written on and demonstrated the making of a collection and created new ways of mounting and displaying bugs, butterflies and the like. Miss Tasket, daughter of the Harold Taskets, has spent nine a fresh mas at Lansing Business University. She is dow pertaining to farm, home and _______ She has a good record in clothing, calf raising, food freezing and meal preparation. Mias Faussett, daughter of Walker Faussett, won the elec­ tric award trip from Westing­ house Educational Foundation. Since her father is an amateur radio operator, her electrical interest is in radio. She is a junior leader in 4-H work and has helped teach radio code and theory. She is particu­ larly interested in civil defense radio. She also Las had projects in entomology, dairying, gar­ dening, food preparation and clothing. Miss Szymanski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Szyman­ ski of 6800 Jack­ man road, West Toledo, visited Chicago as a guest of Coats & Clark Inc. She sews for the en­ tire family and for her own Sxymand] wardrobe. She has proved her versatility as a county award winner for health, safety, cloth­ ing, food preparation, leader­ ship and achievement projects.. Babcock were callers Sunday. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll They also called on the Bernard Wright and daughters of Ben­ Whitmore family Sunday after­ ton Rd. noon. near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke The LAK met Wednesday visitea Miss Ora Jones of Bat­ afternoon,- March 14, at IrOCTat tle Creek Sunday evening. the home of Mrs. Dennis. The Tri Sigma class held v Mr*. Ray Hawkins their monthly meeting Wed.. March 14 at 7:00. The committee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinsey READ THE ADS met Thursday, evening with Mr. and Frank Kinsey of Richland and Mrs. George Skidmore. enjoyed a birthday Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Charles Martins’ in honor of were last Mon. evening guests Frank Kinsey. of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Howard Beech, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Eva Little of Battle Creek, Mrs. attended a meeting in Lansing Arthur Edson, Mrs. Harlow Saturday of the Michigan Live­ Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NOW .... Raymond of Charlotte were stock Association. Willard Redman, who had sur­ week end visitors of Mr. and B THE TIME TO GET gery last week in Battle Creek, Mrs. Charles Bauer. YOUR ESTIMATE Mrs. Earl Harmon and Wayne is improving. Mr. and Mrs, Mike Cotterill were at Elwin Harmon’s of AUTHORIZED DEALER and son of Jackson were Sun­ Bellevue Monday. They called day visitors of George Hoffman. on Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ Leslie Whitmore and daugh­ lotte Friday. Week end callers at Earl Har­ ter Cheryl and son Richard of Battle Creek, called on his moth­ mons were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. VERMONTVILLE er, Rilla Whitmore Friday eve­ Harmon of Olivet. Mr. and CL 9-7215 OL 36934 ning and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mrs. John Clark and children of Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson 1962 Financial Statement Village of Nashville 3125 Extra Help Hardware, Lumber, $ 3,337.80 Cement, Seed, 361.55 127.06 Snowfence 1,11033 Elect, Power, Gas, Oil, then pick it up at Vermontville. This will mean a $5.00 per 1950 Mileage 8951 Incidentals 1334 Gas & Oil ton saving under our usually low prices. The fertilizer will 1,019.12 Pipe, Tubing & parts $4,766.93 62.46 Bal Mar. 1, 1962 Deposit Refund 2,93932 all be Granulated and Homogenous, manufactured by a 8525 Welding 6750 Thawing Pipes $7,70635 leading manuiacturer in this industry Charles Day homes Wednesday 2,07134 Light and Power J. R. Smith Barryrib afternoon. 986.6? New Meters Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. Frank Day was a Wed­ 364.63 Meter Parts nesday dinner guest of Mr. and Just a word on seeds, too — We have a large selection of Jackson Hospital Fund 19036 Supplies Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day, The Charles 11631 Bal. 31-61 $394.12 Postcards & Printing Mrs. Victor Brumm were Sun­ Days called on Mr. and Mrs. Clover, Alfalfas and Grasses. Come in Today and get your 140058 From P. Care Fund Hydrant & Valves 4533 day dinner guests of Mr. and Eldon Day Sunday afternoon. 15.14 925 Freight Intrest requirements. Also — get your seeds inoculated the Sure Mrs. Richard Brumm of Ver­ Mrs. Earl Tobas was at Camp 300.00 Bal 2-2862 $44920 montville. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kett Thursday and Friday for a 221.00 Tile (Savings Account) and Easy way we can do it Purchiss, Brenda and Max of 4-H Leaders Training meeting. $44,332.92 Misc. 268.96 Lakeview Cemetery Hastings were also present. The Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Disbursements .45 Bank Charges occasion was the birthday of were Sunday dinner guests of Police Salaries Int. on Water Bonds Dep. $ : 8,16526 Victor Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Police Car Exp. $12,01324 to their checking ac­ 1,014.41 $ 93925 count) $314.17 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and and they all called on Mr. and Office & Misc. (car Bal on hand 2-2862 ^fr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and Mrs. Bud Dutmer at Grand Int. on U3. Treas. Notes 1-1628 1288.02 radio) Receiving Fund Interest from U3. Savings family of Hastings had Sunday Rapids in the aftemon. 40821 Telephone Receipts Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Justice of Peace Fees Bonds mailed directly to J. Rob­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Duane 359.10 Day and Jeanette of Woodland called at the Ray Fassett home Labor Smith. 100.00 Bal on hand 3161 $ 1.343.82 ert2-2662 Received check for to honor birthdays of Jeanette Saturday afternoon at Ionia. Heat and Lights 4,34821 Rec'd from Patrons 11,380.63 $1,000.00 from J. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson Printing and WendelL 493.43 Vonwntrih a 9-7225 Nashrih OL 3-8741 1260 Rec ’ d Junk Meters and Carol of Dimondale were same has been deposited to their 2,765.48 Insurance Earl Morehouse of Decatur 502.39 New Service Charges Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ‘ Sewer 1,96258 170.00 savings account Meter Deposits and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Hydrant Rent 1200.00 Putnam Library Wh. Tax and Soc Sec. 2,020.19 $13,409.44 Interest on Water Bonds $320.00 Trans, to Hwy. Fund 3,00000 300.00 Deposited to their checking ac­ Library Board Barnes - Mason Dstrirt Disbursements 400.00 count. Mrs. Fred Garrow Summo- Rec. Prog. 593.07 Trans, to Operation & Library Exp & Parks 1,000.00 Maintenance Fund $11278.76 Bonds Held By Village For Var­ Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Paid to Fire Board 363.10 Bal. on hand 2-2862 $ 2,130.68 ious Funds were Sunday dinner guests of Furnace -Fire Barn 462.66 Fab. Fire Hose Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. Putnam Library 500.00 Bond Interest A Redemption Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Payment ■ Gravel Pit Water Bonds $8,000.00 164.00 Fund Steven and Rodney, were guests Trimming Trees Teen Smith Fund 1,421.73 of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis Misc. Receipts U. S. Bond “H” Serie* 500.00 473.88 Clerk’s Salary and family Sunday. Lakeview Cemetery $2418.68 280.001 Bai on hand 31-61 Fund Water Bonds 9,00000 Marie Davis and Tillie Cat­ Treasurer’s Salary 200.00 Hydrant Rent 1200.00 Lakeview Cemetery cher called on Mr. and Mrs. Assessor’s Salary 250.00 Interest Village Atty. 8123 Fund UK Bonds 500.00 Fred Garrow Friday. 725.00 Trustees Salaries If you are planning on making any Home Improvement* we invite you to read Lakeview Cemetery Marjorie Reynard spent the Board of Review 40.00 $3,699.91 Fund U. S. Treas. the following and avail yourselves of our liberal Installation offers. Now ic the time week end with her parents, Mr. Sanitation Department; 3,000.00 Notes and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Disbursements to get the home improvements you have waited so long for. Lakeview Cemetery 92276 Mrs. Lola Reynard called Ray Shaneck Salary 2,112.17 480.00 Savings acct. Interest on Bonds 3571.17 Salaries & Wages Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. $3219.91 840.93 Bal on hand 2-2862 We will Consolidate Your Bills with no down payment up to 84 Truck Expense Than Lykins in Charlotte. Indebtedness Bull dozing 102.00 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts of months to pay. 20.00 Improvement A Replacement 1962 Truck Hastings Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. License - Health Dept Fund 2. Complete Kitchen Remodeling, Also Bathrooms and Complete 25.00 $2,655.00 City Bank Richard Hamilton of Saginaw Silo Receipts 50.00 Water Systems. Complete Line of Latest Aluminum Sidings 1961 Truck Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ Wagon for Trash 129.46 Misc. 985.00 City Bank $1254.69 erts Sunday afternoon. Bal. on hand 31-61 3. We also will do any construction or remodeling work on your home 20276 None John Wheeler Gravel Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ F711 Dirt you may desire — Additions Our Specialty! t 25C00 Clerk ’ s Salary 2,000.00 gell attended the funeral Sun­ Pit Disbursements Putnam Library Fund day of Wesley Blough of Free­ $40,413.11 Munic. Water Bonds 8,000.00 port RLL OUT AND RETURN TODAY None $ 3,91931 Last Wednesday night Mrs. BaL Feb 28. 1962 $1254.69 Nashville Cemetery Bal on hand 2-28-62 Fund Munic. Water Elizabeth Curtis went to the Highway Fund 9,000.00 Building A Site Fund Bonds Methodist Church at Bellevue to Receipt* Receipt* Security Natl Bank see the World Tour pictures pre­ Bal. on Hand 3161 $ 4.13055 7,000.00 Munic. Water Bonds sented by Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Rec’d from State Hwy $1270.00 Bal on hand 3-1-61 Nevins. 16,452.61 Dept Disbursement* $29,640.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ Trans from Inc. Fund 3.000.00 Mich Child. Aid Soc. We would like to know more about your offer and the advantage* of LIFE-TIME gell and family went to Has­ & Gutter A’smt. 1,443.02 1,000.00 (Village Hall) tings Sunday night to the home Curb Receiving Account Baked Enamel Aluminum Siding, and: other home improvements. We alto are in­ 120.00 Bal on hand 2-2862 Gas. Refund $270.00 of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sked­ Ins. Co. - Tire Bal 3161 $ 1,343.82 75.00 terested in: gell to celebrate little Steve’s Balance Sheet Receipts 12,065.62 26.78 Telephone Co. 5th birthday. Transfer 11278.76 32.69 Incidental Fifnd Misc. $3,91931 Bal 3162 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller ( ) Addition Construction ( ) Aluminum Siding ( ) Water Systems 2,130.68 3,367.63 Highway Fund and Jennie were Thursday night $25280.65 Building Fund Improvement Account 270.00 supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Disbursement* BaL 3161 $ 1254.69 ( ) Kitchen, Bathroom Remodeling ) Pre-Cast Stone $2,130.68 Receiving Fund . Harold Lundstrum and family. 125439 5262.41 Operation 4 Maintenance 93925 Bal 3162 Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Salaries 2567.03 Bond Interest and Hourly Wages returned home from their trip Operation Account Name Phone 1,543.67 3219.91 Redemption to Texas, on Thursday. They $ 1,673.73 Bal 3-1-61 467.48 Improvement & Re­ called on Mrs. Frank Hecker M66 Payroll 11278.76 Trsf. 1.254.69 Disbursements 133134 placement and daughters Saturday. County _ Street — 12.01324 23027 Ada F. Skedgell Bal. 3-1-62 Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lund­ Clay pipe & Tile 93925 1533 Village Clerk strum and daughters were Sun­ Freight Directions 296.39 Bond Interest and Redemption day dinner guests of their par­ Welding Lakeview Cemetery 20.05 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ Paint $ 2.44656 2252 Cash Bal Mar. 1, 1961 $2915.34 Bal. 3-1-61 Ught strum. 1200.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette Equip. Parts and Contract Payments, Inst 910.31 ‘ 53.35 Receipts L887.00 Sale Lots, Perpet­ of Marshall were Sunday after­ 480.00 Disbursements 528.84 noon and lunch guests of Mr. Chloride & Sand 2011D0 BaL 3-1-63 ual care 321931 1208.48 Cemetery Fees and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Patching 1.305.00 Building Fund 2,045.41 Cement Work Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Tractor Payment 256.00 PLEASE CALLON THE FOLLOWING DATE AND TIME: 2,61155 I Annual Care New Equip. $ 1270.00 called Sunday afternoon also. 243.30 BaL 3-1-61 741.59 Rfund, Wilson Agy. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis called Gravel & Cement 1,000.00 65.90 266.8^ Misc. Supplies 270.00 Bal 3-1-62 Sunday afternoon on Mr. and MOBNING ( ) EVENING ( ) AFTERNOON ( ) 373.62 Motor Highway Mrs. Clarence Welsh. 17.706J5 308.70 Digging A Bulldozing Bal 3131 "$ 4,130.00 Oitbu rwnwnto 84.00 Sunshine Nursery 3,000.00 — OUT OF TOWN BUYERS CALL COLLECT — CH 3-8522 18,150.10 2.486.84 Receipt, LJ Mr*. Vem Hswblltz $21,913.02 Sexton's Salary 21,91332 178.00 Bal. on Hand. 2-2862 $ 3,367.63 lospital Ins 3367.63 460.73 Bal. 3-1-61 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green IS. A Wh Tax Incidental Operation ond Maintenance Sec. Treas. Salary and ■ and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Fund $ 4.54758 Bal 3-1-61 200.00 ■ Marshall Green and daughters Exp. 3-1-60 to 3-1-61 iappie Muu: «qu ivuu Receipts Receipts Trans, to Perpetual Car 1835 DABWIN, S W 1,000.00 een. Jr., and Nancy Bal. on Hand 31-61 $ 1.673.7' Fund 420000 25.00 Trsf. of East Lansing and Trans, from Receiving Pres. Board . -------------------_ $11378.76 Ins. & Treas. Bond GRAND RAPIDS, MICHL 3.91931 5259 Bal 3131 ■' Bob Marshall of new— Charlotte Fund. Margurite H. Wilson 78.75 ■ I were Sunday afternoon guests Road Gravel Village Treasurer of Mrs. Frelda Marshall and Lee $12,952 ■»' 36.50 Also other analysis available in 5 Ton lots mint, on order. For the Nashville area fanner, see Ray and get an order, News of our neighbors The Gtizens Elevator Co. ATTENTION HOME OWNERS YES! HAVE YOUR SALES ENGINEER CALL ON US GRAND VALLEY BUILDERS Incidental Fund Receipts $ 4.54858 Bal. Mar. 1. 1962 19,443.00 Taxes collected 9293.05 Sales Tax diversion 742.70 Justice of Peace 30.00 Literary Club 1,086.44 Delinquent Taxes . Cemetery Board Wh. Tax and Soc Sec. 460.73 Racing Assoc. 109.50 Sanitation Dept (3 qtrs)3,660.40 49257 Liquor Cont Com. 2,47050 Per Capita Tax 1,679.02 Intangible Tax 220.86 Insurance Refund 2.85 Parking Fines 110.72 Misc. Disbursements Salaries Hourly Wages �off THE STEEL TRAP Want a Want Want to recover lost arti Want to rent a house or a Want to find customers for anythir Advertising will gain new custome Advertising keeps old customers Advertising makes success easy. Advertising begets confidence. Advertising brings business. Advertise and succeed. Advertise judiciously. Advertise weekly. Advertise Nowl Probably the single most important device foe the white man’s winning of the Vest was the steel trap. There is evidence that it came to America in erode form with the first settlers. By 1750, it was being used extensively west of the Alleghan'picture, not only a* a collecting point for pelt*, II if but also a* one of the main blacksmith shops for H UU 11 II K xnaking traps. These traps had their shortcomings U vJl—. .. / If and underwent subtle changes as the years passed. 1 JHuSSMkMofeH // About 1850, the first major manufacturer of steel 1 traps set up a mill at the Oneida community in h iJYaS New Yack. A simply-de signed crap, the Newhouse /WJ right), was perfected there. Since then, there been little change in the standard steel trap, One early variation in its evolution was the sptingle ** wolf trap which, when lying on the ground, was shaped somewhat like the spokes and hub of a wagon wheel (middle right). Bait was placed where the hub would be and when a wolf or fox pulled at it, he also pulled the barbed ’'spokes’* upward around his head. A latter-day change in design is the powerful yet comparatively light Cocibear trap (upper left) which ia said to be more humane because it kills its victim immediately. The large Combear is, however, a suddco-death threat to domestic animals and protected wildlife. _________ __________ _______ ____________________ Mich. Dept, of Conservation backstreet barometer by boughton One wouldn’t know it, but spring1 is coming. Spring must be coming because I can remem­ ber a poem that says something about the "Hindi of' winter ’ blowing and spring cannot be far behind." There are sighs _ of spring around here, though, and even su<‘ old sour puss as I dt to them. One of the first sure signs of spring around here came last Saturday when the ice came off tiie roof of the News office. I "was running the Intertype whan the ice broke loose on the east side of the building. She came down with a real bang! It sounded to me as if some­ thing. had exploded. It even shook the building. So, I ran out to look and there in the alley was about half a ton of ice that had slid off the roof and when it came, it took my 220 power line with it. I called Consumers to tell them about it, and I quit for the day. No power — po work! When it came off the east side >of the building, it got me rather worried about What would happen if it came off the other side. 1 could just see poor old Harry Johnson walk­ ing put of his back door and getting hit in the head with get ft to come down. We worked at ft' for about an hour but it wouldn’t come. Sunday morn­ ing it came down with a thun­ der that could be heard for a block. Another sure sign of spring is that we are getting reports of robins in the area. Mark Beedle had lunch with me the other day and he said that he had seen thirty of them in his yard. Mark finally came down to 20, but wouldn’t go a single robin below that. Geneva Brumm saw four of them in her yard Monday;xMrs. Dahlhouser heard one singing Monday morning; and I had a note on my desk that someone else called in to report seeing some. I have lost the note so I can’t tell who that was. It just might be that none of these folk* saw robins at all. coast with it for awhile before the warm weather realty comes. To the kids, though, it is spring. The little girls over at the Fuller street school have their jump ropes out and are working on some jumping en­ durance records. The little boys have their pockets full of mar-’ bles and there is some fast trading going on in good shoot­ ing. As we were eating supper the other night and talking about the advent of spring, my son came up with a choice bit at in­ formation: "Mrs. Schantz beat Danny Rose at marbles today.” he said. "How did she do that?" asked my wife. “I don’t know,” Chris an­ swered, "by about two inches, I think.” I am still wondering about that one. I asked Mrs. Schantz about it but she wouldn’t tell me how she did it Well, who can blame her? She has no doubt found a sure-fire system to win at mar­ bles and she is not going to let everybody in the world know about it The seniors are putting on their play on Friday and it is a thing that everybody in town should see. The kids put in a lot of work on this project and part of the reward for putting it on is to have a good audience to watch it. According to the advance In­ formation the play was written by a woman named Phyllis Sapp. This seems particularity appropriate in a syrup produc­ ing town at this time of year. here to the old o out ut like a lamb, it had next to me. I looked In the next gett started on it. Even if med tn '«frn> up and tive Carroll Newton skillfully try to go out like a lamb. I mt- guiding his Edaei through trafiowfly doubt that it now.-We haw built up so much Last night's meeting of the Nashville and Vermontville. school board* turned out to be quite a nice affair. Someone had the foresight to have a big pot of coffee in the room and the few visitors there were invited Charles Nesman to help themselves. Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction, located */i mile west of Belle­ vue on M-78, 1'/i miles north on Pease road, on bride’s bouquet to the amount of sugar in the cake. It is too bad that we had only 58 people out to vote in our re­ cent village election. It is rather of a shame, under the circum­ stances, that the village had to go to the expense of having an election at alt It speaks well of the present administration that there was no one who was willing to op­ pose them. From the fact that there was no opposition to the slate that was run, we might assume that either people are happy with the way things are going or they just don’t give a darn. J The members of the weekly press of Barry County are being royalty treated this week Thurs­ day. 'Hie Strand Theatre in Has­ tings is saluting the newspapers of the county during the week of March 15 through March 22. All publishers, editors, em­ ployees and correspondents of the Hastings Banner, Freeport News, Nashville News and the Middleville Sun will be guests of the management of the Strand Theatre in Hastings at the opening performance of "A Majority of Qae,” on Thursday evening, March 15. RefreshmerteffuMl be served following the TrrWrmance and give the nearly 200 people con­ nected with the four papers a chance to chat and become ac­ quainted. Pretty royal treatment, we’d say. I really don’t have all of the particulars, but Sam Varney and Clarisse Waters were married last week. They were married in Lansing and Doris and Ceylon Garlinger stood up with them. Good luck and lots of happiness. The reason that I don’t have all the particulars is that I got the information from Sam. I learned early in my career never to trust a man for details of a wedding .... Even his own. Another sure sign of spring Now a woman will be able to are the puddles — some of them you everything about the amounting to small lakes, that tell affair from the color of the are forming in the school yard and on lawns. A few days ago I saw a bunch of little kids standing on a wooden box in the middle of a big puddle. The Barils: Ho Aneaiaseit-Tlaa box was out too far for any of them to have jumped to it, so it is safe to assume that they waded to get there. A mother came along and gave her son a bad time for getting his feet wet. "I won’t get my feet wet," he said. ‘TH just stay out here on this island.” Some day soon I’ll have to go back to see if he is still there. Now, to top this spring bit off but good, we have the sap buckets hanging on the trees. This is a sure sign that spring is here, though late, and that we will have something to put on our pancakes this summer. It pays to keep your nose clean no matter where you may lings who had turned red with be because one never knows the cold this spring. when he will run into someone he knows. __ The other day"I was in Lan­ sing. I was driving down the . This looks like a good way to get a good turn out at these meetings. Perhaps we can of­ fer free coffee with the board meetings each time. I, for one, would like to thank whoever was responsible for the coffee. It made the meeting seem less formal and I am sure did much to promote concord. FARM BN to Tkrast Forward SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1962 Commencing at 12:30 pjn., the following described property: Farm Machinery 1961 G. VI M Moline tractor (6 plow) 2-wheel spreader 1959 G.M. Moline tractor (6 plow) 2 Moline picker sheller Aills-Chalmers WD tractor Moline uni-tractor Allis-Chalmers WD tractor with loader 2 Parker 127 bushel boxes, gravity flow Case VAC tractor with cultivator Moline disc plow John Deere G tractor David Bradley grain blower the German people. mg for peace. but harbor hatred for one another in qur hearts. This will bring destruction to the country. This film will give real peace and security to Burma and Report* on these international Kewanee diac 12-ft. transport Moline ZA tractor 20-fL grain elevator and gas motor International F20 tractor 8-ft. grain drag and electric motor International F12 tractor J John Deere 12k combine* PTO ’ ? Allis-Chalmers Scow mounted picker ! 14-ft. grain rack held* >06 bushel H'tw.-MlMinkiAlrtk tw W * died oombi no 2 John Deere 2-row cultivator* - springteeth CMS I TRUCKS John Deere 4-row cultivator - springteeth Moline 2-row picker 1960 Chevrolet tractor Model 70 (30,000 miles) Moline 1-row picker 1956 Chevrolet truck with combination grain Wood Brother* 1-row picker New Idea 1-row picker 1955 Buick Century 4-door hardtop John Deere 101 picker 1961 GMC M-ton pickup Moline RJ mounted picker shelter 1953 Chevrolet dump truck International 2M picker mounted 1945 Ford dump truck International 4-bar rake,, Fruehauf grain trailer and tarp ’ Fruehauf tandem trailer van 32-ft. New Idea 4-bar rake Moline 2-row pull-type picker sheller Allis-Chalmers 60 combine motor HOUSEHOLD cooos 2 Inter nation I 62 combine motors Dining room suite Moline 4-bottom 16-inch plow Moline 3-bottom 14” plows . hydraulic lift 2 electric ranges Moline 2-bottom 14” plows - Radex bottoms Bedroom suite 2 davenports and matching chairs 1960 John Deere 4-bottom 16” plow John Deere 3-bottom 14” plow* • Radex bottoms Buffet Radio and record player John Deere 3-bottom 14"_ plows John Deere 1-bottom plow internationl 2-bottom 14” plow Home Comfort cook stove 2 twin bed* Case 2-bottom 14” plow - hydraulic lift 4 springs and mattresses Oliver 4-bottom 14” plow - Radex bottom* Television chair Moline 3- bottom 3-polnt hitch plow Swivel chair Oliver 3-bottom 3-point hitch 16” plow 2 dressing table tops Gehl blower Kitchen sink 2 John Deere blower* 2 Hammel 3-polnt hitch 2-row cultivator** Table lamps MISCELLANEOUS 3-section drag Roddlx Lean 8-ft. wheel disc Commercial Steam Jenny cleaner John Deere chopper w corn head, pickup head 25 telephone pole* Case chopper corn head 2 self-propelled lawn mower* Lundell chopper with hay conditioner 2 horse tanka John Deere 2-row planter New Moline 3-point hitch planter Front-end alignment machine UM5 Moline mower, 7-fL cut Pickup attachment for John Deere 12A oombine Garden tractor Veermer hay conditioner TERM*: C John Deere Model H spreader International 4-whee| spreader Refreshments by Etc Club. Robert Rizor, Prop. UOYB 1 EATON. Arthur Phone Charlotte 543-4250 or 543-2Q22 Tom Aldrich and John Sinclair, Clerk* Anpeles 17, CnUf. - 2 Allis-Chalmers 2-row cultivators Prime Minuter U Nu of Burma the MRA feature film The Crown- Pair saddle tanks John Deere D tractor Kneedler burr mill PTO Berlin ha* again focussed the need for the free work! to end Deputies in introducing the film told of his determination to see that The Crowning Experience In Bona and Berlin Buddhist reached every family la Burma. Abbot* from Burma voiced their support for the •.jneompromlsing , �of the Barryville Methodist church are invited. Tea will be served following the program. The Literary Club will meet meet Thursday, March 15 at 8 Wed., March 21st at 2:00 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Tom Myers. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Elston of 1702 Chippewa Trail. Has­ tings .have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter. Judy to Duane L Newland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Newland of Rt. 2. Nashville. Both are 1959 graduates of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg The Nashville Garden Club met Tuesday afternoon, March 6th at the home of Mrs. John Boughton. Fifteen members and one guest attended. The business meeting was con­ ducted by the president. Mrs. Wm. Richards. The ladies an­ swered roll call by giving the hobby they liked best. Mrs. Owen Gaylor, a member of the club, shared her hobby with the group, in the showing of a portion of her doll collec­ tion. She gave a short account of how she became interested in dolls and told about the out­ fits and style of clothing worn by the “dolls of many lands." The tea committee, Mrs. Don­ ald Dowsett. Mrs. Glenn Puf­ paff, Mrs. Wm. Richards and Mrs. Emory Fisher served re­ freshments. Mrs. Showalter also assisted. The next meeting will be on April 3 at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen. High School. Judy graduated from Central Technical Institute in Kansas City and is employed with the Ozark Airlines in Chicago. Duane is attending MSU and will graduate Jn 1963. A fall wedding is being planned. Turning back the pages U-SHARIT EXTENSION The U-Sharit Extension group will meet with Mrs. Nellie Brumm on Thursday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m. The lesson will be the Undercover Story. we have not yet ascertained. A couple of jockeys from Charlotte, anxious for a horse trade, were in the village Tues­ day, and they got what they came for. They made a trade with Will Ward for that tricky cream pony. Ward taking the new horse and skipping out into the country. The Charlotte men were tick­ led immensely over what th^y thought was a good trade, but when they started to drive their new acquisition, she showed them a few tricks they didn’t know, such as lying down in the harness,' throwing herself backwards into the buggy, and other acrobatic performances highly edifying to the hy-standers, but productive of much chagrin to the drivers. How they finally got back home with her A few days since, two young men who were taking a long tramp through the woods came upon a swarm of bees that had become numbed with the cold. Thinking it a rare curiosity, they picked it up with a hand­ kerchief and started for home. Night had fallen when they u’ere passing a house and no­ ticed it all ablaze with lights. One of them was acquainted at the place and at his sugges­ tion they both went in to rest. They found that there had been a wedding and the marriage ball was in progress. They were made welcome and they placed their parcel of frozen bees in the corner and proceeded ta,<njoy themselves. The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet in the sanctu­ ary of the local church Thurs­ day, March 22 at 2:00. Mrs. W. O. Dean, as program chair­ man for the day, will present an interesting program on the World Council of Churches, giv­ en by local church women. Members of the WSWS of agonized scream from one of the young lady guests. Every­ body looked up in astonishment to see the fair dancer shudder, blush and run wildly from the room. Before the other guests had time to grasp the fact of The ball continue duntil an the emotion, to say nothing of interruption was made by the its cause, another young lady gasped, uttered a more piercing screhm and vanished in the same extraordinary' manner. SAY "HELLO" 10 BEAUTY IN LILTING, LOVELY NEW MESSES - SWTS - BLOUSES - HATS sloves W.8.C.S. Mar. 22 - sups RifldJlr. at The Family Store THAT'S R FRIT The Barnes Happy Bees had their business meeting Mon., March 12 at the home of Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. All mem- Games were played and re­ freshments w’ere served. The next meeting will be at the home of Susie Baker on Apr. 2. Miyo District Mrs. E. Llnslcy, Corr. Little Miss Neva Hamilton spent from Tuesday until Sat­ urday with her sister and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ryan and David at Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppess and family at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended the funeral of Law­ rence Littlejohn at . Athens on Sunday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy celebrated their 40th weddng anniversary by having dinner-with, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and daughters at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Hughes of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes, and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard YOUR CONVENIENCE And then, to compound con­ fusion, a half dozen young lad­ ies whooped for dear life and incontinently fled. The dance was abandoned by all in con­ sternation and the gallant but astounded partners of the strangely glflipted 3 dames, soughf to head the latter off and demand an explanation. The ladies simply put their kerchiefs to their lips, repressed a shud­ der. shed a tear or two and tore themselves away. Their mystification was not of long standing for the bride­ groom, feeling a sudden sharp pain, clapped his hand to his cheek and killed a bee that had stung him. The curious parcel brought in by the young men had yielded to the warmth of the house and gave the bees the impression that spring had come. Displeased with the bus­ tle of so many people, they had inflicted the token of displeas­ ure upon the young ladies in a way that was distressing and somewhat mortifying. The ven­ erable grandmothers in the par­ ty were called upon to bathe the stings with arnica, and though the 4 gallant partners laughed at the mishap, the ball came to an untimely end. Wouldn't it be a good plan to put a drop curtain in front of members of a church choir who carry on an ’ outragous flirtation during the services, to the disgust of the worship­ pers? The WCTU will meet at 2:00 on Friday, March 16, with Mrs. Marie Winans. UWot»‘ Gm Purchase The NASHVILLE NEWS ARE LISTED BELOW on SALE Wednesday Afternoon 50 Ywn *«• Milton Norton’s photograph gallery and repair shop at Ver­ montville was destroyed by fire Monday, the fire starting when Mr. Norton, who is a cripple, dropped a lighted lamp. The hardware store of Lamb and Sons, which is a brick structure, was slightly damaged. JOE TOW NASHVILLE Ackett VERMONTVILLE Mack’s GroC THORNAPPLE LAKE r9DND, fTWRJL. BEREPLACED �NASHVILLI, MICHIGAN MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. of dfb.tr White Wheat----------------- H-89 Red Wheat------------------- $1-90 $1.00 5Q Oats----------------$6220 Navy Beans, cwt. debate of flit Will, a ANNtS BEAUTY SHOP ^^^^■■^411 N. Stat. 01 3-6089 revisions. Many Senators who probably would oppose income tax ob­ jected to this arbitrary action of the committee. Some of the debate was far from friendly. An attempt to override this ac­ tion by discharge of the com­ mittee was beaten down, how­ ever. The discharging of a commit­ tee has far reaching implica­ tions and few would like to up­ set the traditions of the past. Confidence in committees is the key to acting on over one.thou­ sand items in one short session. Legislative news letter TAKING A WINTER TRIP THROUGH MICHIGAN! Start Right FARGO GASOLINES have that Extra Special Multi-Purpose ■Additive -• To — Stop Gas Line Freeze and Carburetor Go Fargo Go Happy William Bitgood Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-6092 Speak oat on National, International State and Local Issues! Listen and participate Barry County Speaks Monday Thru Friday 12:15 on BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH Legislative activity was great­ ly stepped up this week as Wed­ nesday was the deadline for the various committees in the House and Senate to consider bills in the House of origin. Last Fri­ day's session was extended so Committees could meet. Even with this increased activity, less than one half of the 1100 bills that were Introduced, will be re­ ported out of Committee. Many of these bills are unimportant and Eire advocated by a special Interest group. There has been much debate in. the House on various bills, but the only ones that have passed are the ones that are not controversial It is impossi­ ble to pass a controversial bill because of the close division of Republicans and Democrats, as neither party has a majority. The Governor took time out to blast the Republicans for what he called pussyfooting a­ round with state finances and dragging our feet on his legis­ lative programs: He had reference to the fact that the Republicans have failed to push his tax program or his accelerated spending programs for Mental Health, Education and other state functions. We haven’t received any letters from people in our district ask­ ing for these programs. All of the letters we have received have asked us to keep spending in line with revenues and some have asked for a reduction in state services. All of the State Bureaus are asking for more money in order to meet the demands of the peo­ ple, so they say. It must be none of these people live in our district or else they haven't written to us because we have­ n't received any demands by the people for more services. If we were to meet even the mini­ mum demands of the Governor we would have to find at least SI00 million more In revenue and this without anything be­ ing paid on the deficit that Is now approaching the $100 million, mark. Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin famous brand*. ■ fuel doHar. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK LEATHERWOOD MSCO - THE CLEAN BUtNBK FUH • CAVAUB STORK COAL IRANDALL “ MEWS ADS BRING RESULTS Top Calve., *3650, Jamea Hos­ teller. Woodland; E. Strong. Rt. 4. Battle Creek. START YOUR COLLEGE FUND NOW... American Furnaces Top Hogs. *17.00, Wayne Of­ fley. Woodland: Dale Geyer. Woodland; Everson Gesy. of Clarksville. THERE S Mb BETTER TK.V1O HELP TOUR COUNTRY Andrew Cobb, Carroll Newton Don t Be SteM *ad tree, that wUl give you the most heat for your CORNS March 9. 1962 Feeder Pigs----- »0J» - *17.50 Top Calve.___ *33.00 ■ *36-50 Second_______ *28.00 - *33.00 Young Beef___ *18.00 ■ *22.80 Beef Cow.----- *13.00 • *17.10 Bull.__________ *1750 ■ *20.00 Top Hogs_____ *16.50 - *17.00 Second Grade — *16.00 - *1650 Ruff,*1250 *14.50 Boar.__________ *11.50 • 03.00 Good Lambs___ *17.00 - *18.00 Second Grade — *15.00 - 517.00 SALES CO Sale Every Friday that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET TODAY-ANO TOLK YOUNGSTER TOMORROW / New crops folder announced by MSU Field crop recommendations for Michigan are described in a new publication now available to farmers. The recommenda­ tions are based on field trials conducted at Michigan State University and at various loca­ tions throughout the state. Extension Folder F-289 (Sec­ ond Revision), prepared by MSU Travel and recreation, a new look at Michigan The 10th Annual Michigan Tourist and Resort Institute, April 9. 10, 11, at MSU, has a new emphasis this year. All speakers and discussions will focus on ways of attracting and holding tourists for a longer period. Not only does this directly benefit the economy of all tour­ ist and resort areas but provides greater satisfaction for those millions who wish to enjoy the recreational resources of Mich­ igan. Around the general theme, •‘Developed Attractions — New and Old.” six main topics will be highlighted at the confer­ ence. 1. New trends in the use of woods, waters, and nature ap­ preciation. 2. The new significance of history, archeology, and muse­ ums in attracting and holding tourists. 3. Opportunities for commun­ ities and individuals in the de­ velopment of playhouses, pag­ eants, festivals. 4. How resorts can more ef­ fectively provide sports and en­ tertainment at their own places of business. 5. Opportunities for better use of local foods. 6. How motels, restaurants, hotels, and resorts benefit by the development of attractions. Specialists in each of these fields will make presentations and there will be ample time for open forum discussion. The program is planned to be of in­ terest and importance of cham­ bers of commerce, conservation­ ists, park administrators as well as motel, resort, and restau­ rant operators. This 10th Annual Institute is again sponsored by the tourist and resort specialists of the School of Hotel. Restaurant and Institutional Management at MSU, the four regional tourist and resort associations, and the Michigan Tourist Council. For further information on the conference, contact the loc­ al Cooperative Extension Office in the Courthouse. Hastings. specialists in farm crops, can be obtained from county extension offices or from the MSU Bul­ letin Office, according to Art Steeby, County Extension Agent in Agriculture. The publication also describes some important cropping prac­ tices used in the production of field crops. Legume forage crops, cover crops for corn, row width for soybeans, and field crop varieties are some of the subjects included. Because of the divergence of soil and climatic conditions tn Michigan, the kind of crop and crop varieties vary considerably. Recommendations are necessar­ ily for a general area and the individual farmer should ad­ just them to suit his particular situation, Steeby notes. The recommendations were prepared by S. C. Hildebrand. D. L. Clanahan, M. H. Erdmann, V. L. Nelson and William Car­ go. Olson Holsteins on official test The 12-cow registered Hol­ stein herd of Royal E. Olson, Nashville, has been enrolled in Dairy Herd Improvement Reg­ istry testing. The program is the newest and fastest growing of three of­ ficial production testing plans conducted by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America in cooperation with the state ag­ ricultural colleges. GAS - on. A COAL Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars SERVICE ON AU MAKES Mar. 15 — Kitchen Clinic at MSU. Make reservations through Extension office. Mar. 15 — Altoft 4-H Chib, 7:30 p.m., Alfoft School. MAX MILLER 0L 3-9251 March 20 — 4-H Council meet­ ing — 8;00 pm. Courthouse NtshtriB*, Midipa March 20 — State DHIA An­ nual meeting - MSU March 21 — 4-H Dog -Club o­ bedience Classes at courthouse­ s' pm March 22 — MA.B.C. Annual meeting at MSU BOSTON LOS ANGELES Mar. 24 — 4-H Service Club monthly meeting, 8:00 pJn. LONDON CHICAGO Mar. 27 — Laundry Clinic, M S’U. Make reservations through Extension office. April 2 — 4-H TV show, on Channl 6 WJIM-TV, 12:15 pjn. April 2 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting. Courthouse, 1:30 p.m. April 2 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse. April 19 — Home Economics Extension annual tour, to UpJohn Co.. Kalamazoo. Leave Courthouse at 9 a.m. Heating Co. bUMiuttJ (w EATON COUNTY March 15 — Renovating Fur­ niture, Extension lesson, 10:00 am, Charlotte March 16 — Extension lession. Renovating Furniture, 10:00 am. Grand Ledge March 19 — Swine short­ course, Smith Hall, Fairgrounds, St. Johns, 10:00 am to 3:00 March 22 — 4-H Officer training meeting, 4-H Building March 23 — Eaton County Beef tour March 24 — Eaton County Beef tour Interesting Accurate Complete International Newi Coverage Fhe Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mas*. dtoefcod. Enclosed find my check or 6 month! $11 3 month. $550 READ THE WANT ADS Popularly known as DHIR, it was launched in 1956 as a means of incorporating the DHIA rec­ ords of registered Holstein cows into the official breed improve­ ment work of the national Hol­ stein organization. COLD WEATHER TROUBLES? Under the plan, the SOSday and complete lactation records of every registered Holstein cow in participating herds are for­ warded to the Association by the DHIA central processing laboratory. CALL Resulting data Is published as ready reference in breed im­ provement and used in Silver Medal Production Sire, Gold Medal Dam and Progressive Breeders Registry recognltions. Local news Mrs. Clarence (Joyce) St. Johns was involved in an auto acicdent. She is confined to her home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Aldrich of Vermontville were supper and evening guests of Bernard STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR Garvey one evening last week. THE COUNTY OF BARRY Mrs. Catherine Dahlhouaer of Estate of ADA F. JENKINS, Hastings spent Sunday with Notice of Hearing an Claims Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. and Determination of Heirs Mrs. Edith Jones and Mrs. Notice is hereby given that hearing on Claims and Determ­ Clara Dahlhouaer had dinner on Monday with Mrs. Coy ination of Heirs, will be held on May 22, 1962 it 11:00 AM. at Brumm in honor of Mrs Brumm's birthday which was the Probate Court in Hastings, Sunday. Michigan. It Is Ordered, That Notice Mrs. Bessie Williams from thereof be given as required Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Ryon Will I iams and son from Saginaw, Mr. Philip H. Mitchell and Mrs. Robert Williams from Judge of Probate Flint, C.W.O. Frederick WlhUms of Fort Bragg, No. Cart. Dated: February 23. 1962 Una and Mr. and Mrs. Clift Williams and son, and famillw Ak.xt.ndn Vilde 004„'|were Thursday callers of Mrs. Register of Probate .^2—1 Clara Dahlhouser. FOR 24-HOUR WRECKER S OL 3-3601 - Nights OL OL 3-9651 OL 3-8581 Wrtdur Sank* Babcock's Gulf �• aaeers ANNIVERSARY THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 NAOHVILLE, MICHIGAN . I \ II—II I =I ,J^‘F 7M ICE CREAM 59c Vi GAL All Flavors IGA SWEET PICKLE 22 oz. lar COTTAGE 2 CHEESE 1 lb- pkgs- Aunt Jane's Krodc Kurd IGA DILL PICKLES REG. OR KOSHER .... 2 QTS. 69c “ihi Chef 49c EASY TO USE AS DILL PICKLES 45c Polish or Kosher IGA CORN — W. K. or CREAM STYLE 303 2 for 35c s Pat" ’/a gal. glass jar IGA FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 303 .... 2 for 39c 1-2-3 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■"a IGA GRAPE JELLY ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 20 oz. GLASS JAR39c MOBRELL’S CHEESE SPREAD—-2 lb. leaf 79c GRATED TUNA Bits-O-Sea 2:39 Fleischmann's I6A Pound Quarters MAKES PATTIES OF UNIFORM SIZE AND SHAPE EGGS ZELLER'S cookies 35c doz. LYDIA GRAY 10 Rolls In Poly Bag 12 oz. jar DUNCAN HINES Early American With That Homo Made Tasto MARGARINE TOILET TISSUE Peanut Butter 39c 99c 39c 5 Flavors 3>89c who P.sh.s gth/rort. r’ — > J I GA A — —_ Ideal for Lunches and Sandwiches 39c ----- NESTLES CAKE MIXES ...farth.lid, SNACK 2«<ox. 79c Urge Grade A Perfect in the home for the right tin homburger to go with your delicious Schafer buns. —_ QUICK «. 1 lb. MORSELS «CANDY BARS 49c 39c 39c PILLSBURY 8 o«. SESAME DINNER ROLLS POUND BARS«-«—e-59c B 2:49c __ - 39c _ J| W H ■! 'GA AU PURPOSF CL EAN E R ■'tl -i*. RED CAPP’ e SERVIC^ If E B AA A Al T If 11 I E every day 8 a. m. till s p. m. ■ ■ R ■■■ VIVI V I L fa L FRI. NITES ‘TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY SERVING WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NKHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES F EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 8 P. M. L EXCEPT SUNDAY I L L �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN , Anniversary Specials THU ROD AY, MARCH 10, 10*2 MAKERS fioast^gTL SPARERIBS - - 491 HERRUDS THICK SLICED BACON ROASTIE LINKS 2^ 89c 2lbs-89c I Bologna PESCHKES SKINLESS *» 49c ruaa rars fas-« ■—<. sir. 49^ GUESS WEIGHT THURSDAY * FRIDAY * SATURDAY - ** «- * •* of the Stalk of Bananas ADVERTISED PRICES GOOD ‘TILL TUESDAY Balloons - Popcorn - Hats For The Kids YOU WIN THE WHOLE BUNCH ♦TREASURE -FROZEN FOODSThki weak Saturday, March the 17th marks the 15th Annivanary of the MAKER STORE in Nashville. These years have seen some vast chang­ es — Change of Location — Change in Peraonell — Change in Slae and Change in several of the methods of operation. UW Sone things have not changed. The Name is the same — and the Idea of Service to the Community is the same. PIZZA Rose and I consider having two such stores as the Nashville and the Vermontville stores a privilege and we are Proud to be able to Serve theee two Communities with these fasffltiee. Come in and have Cake and Coffee with us and Join the Fun. Lota of PRIZES for you Lucky ones. Also Fun for the Kids. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be the Big Fun Pays but prices run from Wednesday to Tuesday night. OrhMka sad DspUaUe Prises at Both Stores. (IW WTO CHEESE PRIZES lOer. lib. — GALORE at Wm PEPPERONI OR SAUSAtf OCEAN PERCH 39c MAKERS NASHVUE CHEST* Pick out Your Key and Try to Open the Chest. If Your Key Fits the Chest .... 8c I. PIZZA FREE Cake and Coffee! VERMONTVILLE MAKERS NASHVILLE OPEN EVERY DAY — 8 A. M. ‘TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY- AND VERMONTVILLE OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A. M. "HU, 8 P.M. FRIDAY NITES 'TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN •EVEN VHUWsOAY, MARCH 16, 1Stt Church activities 1 W. Maph Uvo ST. CYRIL'S PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutx, Pastor Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok 2 ml N of Nashville. K mL E on East State Road Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Sunday School 10:00 aan. Holiday Mau — 9:00 ajn. Kenneth Priddy, Sup't. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Young People's 7:00 pan. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service. Wed 7:45 pjn. Saturday evening, March 17, the S. Maple Grove Farm Bur­ eau group will meet at 8:00 p.m. at the Town Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoff­ man and sons attended the Thursday funeral in Climax, for Mr. Lester Shoecraft He had done carpenter work several years ago for Mr. Hoffman. News Ads n sw Ym 13th ANNUAL CENTRAL MICHIGAN • Sports & Boat Show • At The LANSING CIVIC CENTER March 14 - 15 - 16 - 17 - IS • FAMOUS ACTS •FUN • EXHIBITS PRIZES Adult*: Rev. Lester DeGroot 31.00 Children 25c Pre-School Children DON'T MISS FREE IT1 Drive Carefully MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH «t tu | I Modern I Beauty Salon* I Thursday callers of Mrs. Mil­ dred Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Blanck of rural Vermont­ 1 mile south, % mile east of ville and Mrs. Veda Guy of Au­ Maple Grove Cmter gusta. Mrs. Hill recently re­ Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. turned from a Florida vacation Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill. Young People — 6:30 pan. Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Saturday evening there were Wednesday — 7:30 pjn. lights moving about the corner Prayer Service of the Dunham school house and some feared there had been an THT NASHVILLE accident. There was no accident METHODIST CHURCH but a failure ot the transformer -Rev. Carter Preston which services both school and Sunday Services church, and was discovered Worship 10 ajn. Church School 11 ajn. when Ward Cheeseman went to Jr. M.Y.F. 6 pjn. turn on the church furnace. A Sr. M.YJF. 7 pjn Consumers service man was Adult Study Group 8 pan. called from Hastings and he foand the trouble and called EVANGELICAL. UNITED BRETHREN another man in Hastings to CHURCH bring oiil a new transformer, The Rev. Joseph Shaw which worked perfectly when in­ ■ Morning Worship — 10 sum. stalled on the high pole. Sunday School — 11 ajn. The food sale by the S. Maple Youth Hour — 7:00 pan. Grove Tarm Bureau held Sat­ " Prayer Meeting urday Mt Keihl’s was very sucWednesday — 7:45 pjn. ‘cessfuL We are grateful to the ■ Keifite Sor use of 'their window. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bring Results SCHOOLS -saOPEN Naval Battle on Canvas The centenary of the historic engagement between the Monitor and the Merrimac, the Civil War battle that revo­ lutionized naval warfare, is be­ ing observed this year under the Civil War Centennial pro­ gram. The five-hour struggle between the ironclads that ended in a draw has been a favorite of painters, among them Thomas Clarkson Gor­ don, a self-taught Indiana artist who served in the Union army and later put on canvas many of the events he had witnessed. His rendition of the Monitor-Merrimac battle, shown above, is among the 15 paintings in his panorama, • "Battle Scenes of the Rebel­ lion,” now owned by the Henry Ford Museum near Detroit. Mich. The panorama, mounted vertically in a continuous strip, r>nr>A nr, nvnnino'c once afforded an evening's [ entertainment in the late 1880s. | As kerosene lamps furnished illumination, the scenes were shown one at a time while Gordon lectured. The clash be tween the Monitor and the Merrimac, renamed the Vir­ ginia by the Confederates, oc­ curred March 9, 1862, off Hampton Roads, Virginia. It will be reenacted March 7-10 by the Naval Amphibious Training Command, using elec­ trically-controlled models. \openin? Wy 1218 Read St Need Many Things — Glass, China, Silver, Pictures, Frames, Toilet Sets, Small Furniture, Red table cloths, Jewelry, Post Cards and old Stereoptican Views, Old Bamboo Easel for displaying paintings, Toys, Some kinds of Books, Woven Coverlids, Mirrors In fact, just about anything except old false teeth and broken hearts — especially Shaving Mugs with names and Moustache Cup with sentiments — No Broken junk please — • WHEEL ALIGNMENT ■ • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE a At my home afternoons, or if you have a lot of J things, phone Mrs. Clarence Shaw, and I’ll go to you. WHEEL BALAN0N6 • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY-TRAINED a ’ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN B I -unday School — 10 a.m. Mr. and Mis. John WoudEQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR a Morning Worsnlp — IL ajn stra and Maryellen of Grand Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Raplife were Saturday guests of Young People — 7:00 pjn. the Henry WouAstras. The John Woudstras will leave for Florida THE BARRYVILLE on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray g 130 South Main — Verwontville________________ CL 9-7285 * METHODIST CHURCH Woudstra will return with them. Z Trowbridge Sales & Service Z 401 N. State St, Nashville, Mich. Sunday Worship — 11:30 le Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoades, Pastor North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Mrs. Milo Hill. Supt. maximum INTEREST maximum SAFETY South Maple Grove Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:10 ajn. - Wean calves in 4 weeks... about */i the cost of cow’s milkl Just one 20-lb. pail of Murphy's Cut-Cost Milk Replacer weans a calf in 4 weeks! That’s because it’s fortified with vitamins and antibiotics ... plus fa­ mous Murphy's Minerals. Stop in today. Join the other dairymen in our area who wean calves the low­ cost Murphy way! Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Maia 013-2211 THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:06 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Sendee — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday “ 11:00 ajn. 7:00 p.m. Michigan National Bank now 7:00 p.m. 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church ON ALL I REGULAR ■ SAVINGS Mrs. Robert Rhodes. SupL Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sunday School 10: 00 ajn. " 11: 00 a.m. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Evening services . Sundays and Thursdays Road Service Paid on ainouafa on deposit 12 months. Deposits ofless fiian 12 months earn 3M% Day or Night — NASHVILLE — OL 8-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR Advertize in the Nashville News a Regular Passbook Accounts with deposit and withdrawal privileges • Jfo rradnaum bdance required • AH Mukigan National Bank customers with regular savings accounts automatically earn this new highest interest rate retrosrtive to January 1, 1962 • Deposits mode by the 10th of each month earn interest from the 1st of the month Baha'i Temple Wilmette. BL BAHA’I WBTHNGB Science is the continuing discovery of certain truths through the agency ot man’s intellect; religion is the progressive revelation of truth according to man's spir­ itual capacity. As truth is one and will not admit ot multiplicity, religion and science must be in agreement. "Whenever science and religion disagree, religion be­ comes superstition and should be cast aside." Abdul'Baha Condensed by. Ronald G. Bardina 351 Caagrove Nashville, Mich. _ J Skop Way kt Rev. Carter Preston Murphy's Milk Replacer. •. IbiMhl 01 3-6046 • Depoata manned up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER SOO MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday ..... .. Vermontville and Charlotte - �■MHVILLB, MICHIOAH z-----Township REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Castleton AUCTIONEERING Notice Only $65.00 197 ACRES — trade for coun- Clerk. modern 4 bedroom home; 1g. 9421 Main tfc. Electrical Wiring. Con­ — Cal! George Town send, OL 3363L Itfc FISH SUFFER — Freih perch' by Nashville Fire March 31, Mason­ ic Temple. Serving from 5:00. to 7:30. Adults $1-00; children under 12, 50c. 4243c For Everready Energized Batteries For all Kinds of Transistor Radies, Camera Flashholders, Mechanical Toys and Flash­ lights. Use our Battery Tester FREE. DOUSE REXALL DRUGS 28-tfc PHILGAS Bottle Gas Service 20 lb- and 100 lb. Call us for prompt service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Livestock to local gen’l trucking. Robert Oaster Rt 3, Nashville, 50-tfc 01-32061 'SEE US FOR Concrete 4 Light Weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mort ar. Cement Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE’ PRODUCTS Phone OL 32791 Nashville, Michigan Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers notes Used TV NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ITS CLEAN UP TIME Do your home decorating NOW For best results use Super KEM TONE & KEM GLO nual principal payments. See the new Color Harmony Guida at 102 ACRES — well located n. MILLS HARDWARE of Charlotte; 80 acres tillable; CL 9-7231 2 good barns, large toolshed, Vermontville doll house and shop; nice 4 PAINT bedroom modern home with oil furnace, full bath, full Just Received—spring shipment basement and attached gar­ 900 Different Colors age small barn. Stop in Today 5 ACRES — nice location; well GAMBLES at Nashville kept 4 bedroom modern home with ceramic tile bath, open PAINT stairway, birch cupboards, gas heat, fully insulated; garage, Just Received—spring shipment small barn. 900 Different Colors Stop in Today 5 ACRES — nicely located in GAMBLES at Nashville country; living room, bath. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, small base­ Our Spring WALLPATER ment ;new 2 car garage; low REMNANT SALE is now on. down payment. Also have many last year pat­ ONE STORY — nearly new terns at M Price. Hurry if you modern in country; 3 bed­ are looking for WALLPAPAR rooms, bath, living and din- BARGAINS ing rooms, 3 closets, kitchen, DOUSE oil furnace; full basement; REXALL DRUG STORE garage, 2 acre lot. FOR SALE JUST LISTED — 5 room cot­ 2 Good Used Refrigerators tage at Middle Lake; living Small Size room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kit­ chen and utility room, oil heat, MILLS HARDWARE large lot; priced at $5000. Vermontville CL 9-7231 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — of this modern country home; For Sale — Good cabbage at almost give-away price, but nice large garden spot; 4 bed­ don't wait, it won’t last later rooms, bath, large living rm., than April 1. Seth Graham at kitchen, utility room, oil fur­ Nashville. 41-c nace, full basement; priced at $5250 with only $500 down. See the New LAWN MOWERS Milo Hill, Salesman. WI 5-2766 Now on Display WILLIAM STANTON Buy NOW — and SAVE MILLS HARDWARE BROKER CL 9-7231 Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Vermontville F*r R«rt For Sale or Rent — 4 bedroom, all modern home at 325 Map­ le St, ph. OL 36008. 37tfc Mr. and Mrs. Potterville. 21” Crodey TV For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 39401 51 tfc Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Carol Jones went to and Mrs. Gerald Battle Creek Sunday where they Owens of Grand Rapid*, cele- were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughters and they all spent the day in Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loeder of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Sandusky were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse Charlotte were Thursday callers of their mother, Mrs. W. A. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glidden Vance. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wil­ son had dinner Saturday night and family were Sat. guests of his mother, Mrs. Ross and Dr. at a German Restaurant in Morris. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson spent Sunday with their son, were at Battle Creek Saturday John, at Lansing helping him calling on Mrs. Ronald Kenyon at Lakeview Hospital. settle In his apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mix have a new daughter. Penny Jo, who Genie were Sunday afternoon weighed 7 pounds and 10 ounc- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mrs. Dorr Webb was a Wed­ Mrs. Ronald Kenyon is at Lakeview Hospital recovering nesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek. from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and man and family wei*e week end family of Caledonia spent Sun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. James day with his mother, Mrs. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ford of Morehead of Marion, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carl-Lentz, Jr., Ionia and Benson Davis were and family came Sunday with Saturday forenoon callers of a lovely dinner and ate with Miss Frieda Eupcr. / Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor Carl Lentz, Sr. , Miss Donna Higdon was and Mrs. Coy Brumm were Sun­ chosen from Nashville to enter day dinner guests of Mr. and the competition at Detroit for Mrs. Rueben Crites of Freeport. the Daughters nf the year of They were celebrating the birth­ days of Mrs. Brumm and Mr. the DA.R Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crofts of Crites. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith Owosso were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Horace Babcock. were week end guests of Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed of and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam­ Hastings were Sunday callers of ily of Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix Mrs. Padleford’s. Sunday evening callers of Mr. were at Roger Mix’s a week, and Mr®. Harlon Mason were while Mrs. Roger Mix was at the hospital with a new baby Fw M* daughter. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth POTATOES and APPLES — Mix called on the Dick Mix’s highest quality at the lowest and the Russell Mix’s. prices in Barry County. South Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott End Food & Beverage, 637 S. of Battle Creek were Thursday Main., Nashville. 41-c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. For Sale — Fresh eggs at the Meyers. Mrs. Harry Johnson and her house. Ph. OL 3-6009. Wayne Pennock. 4143p, brother, Gerald Olmstead, are visiting their parents, Mr. and For Sale — Spinet Piano. Want­ Mrs. Earl Olmstead at Braden­ ed, responsible party to take ton, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be called on Mrs. John Hoffman seen locally. Write Credit: at Community Hospital Sunday Manager, PO Box 215, Shel­• afternoon. They also called on byville, Ind. 4144p । Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, at ' the home of their daughter, Mr For Sale — Baby chicks and and Mrs. Howard Jones. Mr started Pullets Ghostley Pearl1 Jones had surgery Monday. White Leghorns, Minorca Leg­ ROCKERS horns, Calif. Greys and White Rocks. Write or phone lor Special discount prices. Ph. Spec. Polyfoam Swivel Rockers In several beautiful colors Drenthe MU 8-3381. Village Only $59.95 View Hatchery, Zeeland. Mich. GAMBLES at Nashville 4143c PAINT For Rent — 3 rm. furn. apt. $15 wk for 2; $1750 for 3. 1 Just Received—spring shipment child acceptable. All utilities ' 900 Different Colors furnished. L. Annis, OL 36089 Stop in Today 41-tfc GAMBLES at Nashville For Rent — First floor, 4-room TERPENT NG unfurnished apt Entirely For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy Antenna Sales & Sarvice separate. 508 S. Main, Ver­ work, alterations and sewing Complete Antenna Installation montville. Nice yard, garden. of aH kinds. Mrs. MePeck OL by Experienced men. Full In­ 4142c 33051 22-tfc surance. All work guaranteed. Don’t Stop Eating — but lose Ph OL 36008. Nashville. Mich. weight safely with Dex-A-Diet BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic For Sale — All modern home. tablets, Only 98c. Douse Drugs tanks sold and installed: tile 3648p 45 acres. Tools may be bought fields, Lewis Schulze, phone at same time OL 3-2129. 41-c OL 32641 45tfc USED Easy Spin Dry Washer Excellent Condition Wanted — to rent, Apt. or Only $75.00 house. Call OL 33605 or OL 33061. 4142p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Wanted — Young lady attend­ For Sale — Income property ing Wright's Beauty College Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 7 apts and in Battle” Creek would like 8 room house, must move to ride 35 daily. Mon—Fri. Call another city. Good location. 6538457. 41-p Contact Henry Fedewa, OL 3­ 8871 4042-c Wanted — Your old Girdle! We will give you $5.00 for your Expert Radio and TV Repair old girdle, regardless of brand or condition, towards a cus­ Specialty - Color TV tom-made Spencer or Spirella Work, Guaranteed foundation, individually de­ signed for you. Budget pay­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ments if you wish. Limited OL 36061 Open to 9 Saturday time offer. Mrs. Mary Helen Tatroe, 610 E. State St, St Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Johns, Mich, CA 4-7154. 3543c Expertly Cleaned In your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI5-209L Hastings INCOME TAX RETURNS — Made out Individual, Farm, Small Business. Call Marlene Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 3246c 48484853235353534890482353 19999929999999999^ PRE FREE FILM Jack Kkmt of •HUSBANDRY” takes on a special mod­ ern meaning as Chicago men attend classes in how to get most out of auto­ matic features on modern gas ranges. TAX BITE—Working like a dog to get his return in order, King Tut. who belongs to the Merle Hootman family of Lebanon, Ind., appears to be wondering if be can deduct himself. took his family home with him. Mrs. Augustine and family had spent the week visiting rela­ tives. Mrs. Melvin" D.'Casteleln is a surgical patient at Lakeview in Battle Mr. Don Augustine came this General Hospital week end from Cadillac and Creek. Her room number is 33. Mr. Asa Bivens was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. . Rev. and Mrs. Kirn were Sun­ day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. NEW LINOLEUM REMNANTS H Price Come In and See Them Used TV’s — $15 up THE TRADING POST Next to the Post Office 41-c POTATOES and APPLES — highest quality at the lowest prices in Barry County. South End Food & Beverage, 637 S. Main., Nashville. 41-c AS LOW AS $179.95 FOR SALE ar RENT Uadarwoad-Otivetta Trpawritaf AU NYLON A FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines L D. S. Office SwHv Ca. JOHNSON'S FURNITURE 216 S. Cochran Charlotte. Mich Ph. 543-0760 ■MAIN ST NASHVILLE, 48535323484848234853485353538948484853232353534848532353485353482348 falE&KERE By: ROGER SALE OMAN St. Patrick’s Day It’s grand to see each smiling face as everyone of this proud race prepares to celebrate a­ gain this day of days for Irishmen. And it’s so. But none there are who will deny that twinkle their Ir- Bigger Than Ever Values on Famous GE HOME APPLIANCES HI *------ KarnMcazars the Importance accidents PAT ON EASY TEAMS Anniversary Special Let’s say your watch isn’t keeping time too well lately— that it’s starting to look a little "beat up,’’ (although you’re not ready to buy a new one yet). We will check it over without charge ... tell you whether or not it needs cleaning, reptace­ TIME FOR A CHECK-UP! ment ot any worn parts, or give you the reassurance that everything’s fine. You can Iiave confidence in our professional g watchmaker’s analysis. Why not bring your watch in soon? FRE w. SPECIAL ROGER OMAN AGENCY Super Market M MAKERS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-03-22.pdf 8e2415c08f47e1312852669d515110f8 PDF Text Text in iSnrry anj £alon CnnntUi .Sincn 1873 -A VOLUME 88 Boy held in derailment Board decides on building proposal The Nashville school board decided Monday evening to hire Buryi Townsend to be the new transportation superintendent of the school district. The job was left vacant when Clarence Thompson resigned to accept a position with the Cuyler Trucking Co. The board also decided to rec­ ommend that the first recom­ mendation of the four Binda building proposals be accepted for presentation to the people of the Nashville and Vermont­ ville districts. This proposal calls for a jun­ ior-senior high school to be built somewhere between the two towns. The plan also calls for the remodeling of the Nashville high school for use as upper elementary needs. It would add 6 classrooms tu the Maplewood school In Vermontville and would add an all-purpose room and a kitchen, to the Fuller street school in Nashville and to the Maplewood school In Ver­ montville. The total estimate of cost of this project is $1,463,860 which would amount to 7.14 mills fig­ uring a 29-ycar bond Issue at 35%. This only means that the Nashville board thinks that this is the best of the four plans drawn up by Binda. The board also appointed Clara Liebhauser and Edna Smith to work with Earl Gehman and Carl Thrun of the Ver­ montville board on publicity for the reorganization proposal. The board heard a report from the committee which is in­ vestigating possible sites for a reorganized school. The commit­ tee has narrowed its findings down to three pieces of property located between Vermontville and Nashville. Special program at Churches No action taken The WSCS of the Methodist church, the WSWS of the EUB at meeting church and the Barryville WSCS will meet in the sanctu­ ary of the Methodist church at 2:00 Thursday. A program will be given on the World Council of Churches. Special music will be furn­ ished by Mrs. Robert Simpson and Mrs. W. R. Dean. Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin is the chairman of the tea committee. Celebrates 93rd birthday George Harvey celebrated his 93rd birthday Tuesday. . Helping him celebrate were his. two sisters from Vermont­ ville, Mrs. Anna Linsea and Mrs. Mina Barnes. Also attend­ ing were Mrs. Greta Firster, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and Rex. . • • Mrs. Rebecca Smith dies Mrs. Rebecca Smith of Wood­ land. who has been cared for in the Fisher Home during the past 10 months died on Sunday morning. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Perkins of Hastings attended the funer­ al at the Pickens Home in Lake Odessa on Wednesday afternoon. Dinner for UofM graduates The University of Michigan Annual Alumni dinner will be held on Wednesday, April 4, 1962 at 6:00 p.m. at the Hastings Country Club. Guest speaker for the dinner will be “Bump" Elliott, head football coach for the U of M. Reservations may be called to Mrs. Gordon Cove, WI 5-4336. A large and sometimes rather noisy meeting of the Nashville school board and some of the people from primary districts in the area ended in a no-decislon draw last Wednesday night The meeting was called at the request of some of the outlying districts with the idea of re­ questing the Nashville board to reconsider their resolution not to accept tuition students in the future. The Nashville board had for­ merly issued a letter tq the pri­ mary' districts that are now sending tuition students to the Nashville high school, saying that in the future we will np longer accept their tuition stu­ dents. This action came, accord­ ing to the letter, because of the crowded condition in our school system. Two of the districts, Norton and Mayo, held elections to see if they should annex with the Nashville school district. Both districts voted it down. In the Mayo district, the proposition lost by a vote of 29 to 10 just last Saturday. In Wednesday evening's meet­ ing, various people cited reasons why they thought the Nashville board should rescind its resolu­ tion and to again approve tuit­ ion students. No action was taken at the meeting. It was decided to form a citizens committee to investi­ gate conditions and to advise the boards of their findings. In the meantime, it was thought best to await further action un­ til after the election on- reor­ ganization between the Nash­ ville and Vermontville districts. Quick, cool action on the part of the engineer of a freight train might have saved the vil­ lage of Nashville from tragedy. Because New York Central en­ gineer C R. Zane was alert and noticed the signal ahead in­ dicated an open switch, he was able to stop his 114-car freight just a few feet beyond the end of the siding track. Villagers were surprised to see the lead engine of the threelocomotive freight parked al­ most half way across State St., just north of the depot Part of their shock was due to the fact that the main line track is just south of the depot. • The situation was created by a 14-year old Nashville boy who jimmied the padlock which se­ cured the switch. Some of the Nashville folks who attended the Strand Theatre’s Press Night line up with Gordon Bennett, manager of the theatre, for coffee and cake after the showing of “A Majority of One.” Bennett gave the free showing and the press reception as a start to his week-long salute to the newspapers of Barry County. —Middleville Sun Photo Bernd Riberi graduates in Germany Bernd Riberi, former German The last weeks of school have exchange student in Nashville, been spent in intensive study. and the first exchange student The written examinations were held in January, for one week. The students went at 7:30 in the morning and stayed until 2:30 with no break and wrote essays on subjects assigned. The oral examinations were held from February 26 through the 28th. One could be tested in four majors, as Math, French, English. German, and in two minors, as physics, religion, etc. Any subject might--be selected by the teacher for the examina­ tions but no more than three. On Thursday before the fin­ als there was a conference of the teachers to determine who was to be examined in which subjects and when. The student was informed of his subject a half hour before time. The teachers sat at desks ar­ ranged in a U-shape, every teacher of the school had to be there, and in the center of the with the Michigan Council of U was one desk and chair for Churches to graduate from the “candidate." After his talk, Nashville High School, now he waited in another room to graduates from high school see if he should xbe. called in (Goethe-Gymnasium) in Stol- again on a different subject. berg, Germany. After all were examined, the His class of 33 boys received teachers conferred as to wheth­ their, diplomas on March 16. er the students passed, and later they were told. This type of high school in Europe is equivalent to two years of junior college in this country. The following is an excerpt translation from a German The Nashville Area Minister­ newspaper: ial Association is sponsoring a FFA books receivo stote 33 candidates passed the Gospel Sing Saturday evening, March 24, starting at 8:00 pan. finals at the Goethe-High school. Gerald Cole and Hugh Moore at the High School Gym. They sat nine years in the The Gospel Sing features the both of Vermontville received State Farmer Degrees this week Jubilee Quartet from Bailie benches of the highschool. Nine years they worked at the Future Farmers 34th An-1 Creek. nual Convention at Michigan The public is Invited. A free- towards an important stage of their lives; the Abitur State University. .'will offering will be taken. (Diploma). On Monday, Tupsday, Wednesday, the seniors had to face the examining commission, headed by super­ intendent Alderath. After 3 mail the second largest adver- one of the more than 100 mill- days of examinations, it was tising medium. Sales by mail ion catalogs distributed each clear that 33 candidates had are now at a peak of twenty year by general mail order houses. Through business mail, billion dollars year.* one can buy oranges from Flor­ doctors, 6 engineers, four Most Americans, regardless ida. fresh lobsters from Maine, of whether they live in towns choice steaks from Chicago, ap­ or in the country, have at hand ples from Oregon, cheese from Wisconsin, and hundreds of other local food specialties from as many places across the coun- Gospel Sing here Saturday night Facts about business mail There is an old and incorrect saying that. “Nobody loves a fat man.” There is another notso-old. but just as incorrect, ob­ servation that nobody cares for business mail. “The public refers to business mail by various nicknames," says Postmaster Wilson. "There are those who call it “junk mail." Sometimes it is iden­ tified more gently as "advertis­ ing materials” or “merchan­ dising circulars" or "direct mail." "At face value, business mall doesn’t seem nearly as impor­ tant as it really is.” says Post­ master Wilson. "Business mail promotes all sorts of products and programs: books, maga­ zines, fund campaigns, medi­ cines, appliances, gifts, insur­ ances. industrial equipment, etc. It effects directly or indirectly the employment of millions of people. ' In 1960. advertisers spent more than two billion dollars on mail promotion ac­ tivities, thus making business Jackpot grows now $75 The Bank Night Jackpot in Nashville is building up again. It is now worth $75.00 to some lucky Saturday night shopper. Winners failed to show up for the past two drawings. The names drawn were, Mr. L. D. Gray of Battle Creek, on ” Mar. 10, and Floyd Benner on Mar. 17. To be eligible, a person must be in one of the participating stores when the name is called. NUMBER 42 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 10 CENTS A COPY grade-school and four high­ school teachers, four econom­ ists, two chemists and one dentist, veterinarian, physi­ cist, journalist, lawyer, CD of­ ficer and one officer. Bernd plans to study chemi­ cal engineering and will enter the university in Aachen Nov. 2nd. As six months of labora­ tory work is required for this course, Bernd has arranged to start work this month in the laboratory of Prym, the factory where his father is employed as director of purchases. The youth told Nashville's police chief Delmar Craig that Fire destroys Wallace home Nashville and Hastings fire deparm ents answered a call to the home of Jack Wallace on Barryville Road, Monday. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Wallace was in the home at the time the fire was discovered. Mr. Wallace was working and Mrs. Wallace "had come into Nash­ ville. The fire was discovered by a passerby about 11:30 and the Nashville department was called. The Nashville depart­ ment called for the assistance f the Hastings department when they thought the barn might catch fire from the sparks. The house and its contents Bernd hopes to make a return were destroyed. The cause of visit to this country in one or the fire was undetermined. two years. He made his home here with Mr. and Mrs. Gale * Keihl. Bell operates 272 exchanges Geological society meeting April 2 The Kalamazoo Geological and Mineral Society will hold their monthly program on Apr. Michigan Bell Telephone 2nd at 7:30 pm. at the Kala­ Company today reported it paid mazoo Art Center. wages of $139,279,643 in 1961 Mrs. Ray Douglas of Battle to its 23,702 employees through­ Creek, chairman of the Society’s out the state. Education committee, will give In addition to Michigan Bell’s the program on identification of payroll. Western Electric Com­ rocks and minerals. Those in­ pany, the manufacturing and terested are asked to bring supply arm of the Bell System, specimens to be identified. paid out more than $7.6 million to its 1217 employees who work The public is invited to the in Michigan, and AT&T's Long meeting. Lines department paid $35 Donations of stones, fossils, million to its 600 local employshells or minerals are needed for the Society's fish pond, Michigan Bell, the state’s grab bags and auction for the fourth largest non-government annual Rock and Gem Show, to employer, operates 272 exchan­ be held May 19-20. Mrs. W. E. ges throughout tl.e state, Spafford. 9511 Woodlawn Dr., spread over more than 300 com­ Kalamazoo is Publicity chair­ munities. man anchmay be contacted re­ Areas in which Mich. Bell’s garding these donations. 1961 payroll topped the millionWatch for these dates on dollar mark Include Ann Ar­ bor, Battle Creek, Bay City, "Feminine Fancies", WKZO-TV, Benton Harbor, Detroit, Flint, 1:00 pm., Mar 26, Apr. 2, 9. 23, Grand Rapids. Jackson, Kalama­ 30, May 7 and 16th. If you are zoo. Lansing, Livonia, Mt Clem­ interested in Rocks and Miner­ ens, Plymouth, Port Huron, als, these dates will interest you. Roseville. Royal Oak, Saginaw, Southfield, Traverse City and Wyandotte. he was walking down the track, he saw the switch and pounded the lock open just to see if he could throw the switch. After he moved the lever to open position, he was unable to dose it again, so he left it and went home. The village was crawling with railroad police and FBI agents Monday morning, all of them investigating the cause of the near tragedy^Jt was Nashville’s own police cfcief, though, who apprehended .The boy. He was able to do so because of a com­ plaint he had heard from other children who said the boy had broken their kite the day be­ fore. Craig askail the children where they were flying kites and their answer indicated they were in the area of the switch. Craig then questioned the boy who admitted^ tampering with the switch. The switch was opened some­ time Sunday morning after the east-bound freight had gone through town. The switch allows cars to be placed on a siding at the Randall Lumber Yard and was last used on Thursday of last week. Engineer Zane said that when he saw the light on the switch indicated it was open, he im­ mediately took emergency ac­ tion.. The train slid through the open switch and about two thousand feet down the siding and through a bumper at the end of the track before the front engine stopped in the street. It is believed that had it not been for the quick response of the engineer, the train- would have been derailed when it hit the siding and could have caused extensive damage to the train and to the lumber yard bullff- addition to the danger to the train crew, the lives of many people in the lumber yard of­ fice would have been in grave danger. Zane said that .h$ could see the house of Ray Burd across the street from the end of the siding. He was not sure that the locomotive would not leave the track and continue across the street into that house. Burd, who saw the light of the approaching locomotive, said he was not deeply concerned. “I knew they would stop,” he said. Railroad crews worked the better part of Monday momng putting the locomotive back on the track and clearing the line. The Federal Bureau of In­ vestigation has stepped out of the picture, leaving It up to the local authorities and railroad of­ ficials to deal with the boy. Another tall for help Once more there is a call for help needed. The ladies work­ ing to assist the Wood family during Mrs. Wood's illness, are still in need of materials for her care. Still needed are towels, wash cloths and old. sheets. Persons Items are Wash. Completes field Ackley to receive training course advanced course The fact that business mail is handled at a cheaper postal rate than is required for ordinary letters, makes the public con­ clude often that advertising ma­ terials are a tremendous burden on the postal service and an un­ justified expense to the tax­ payer. This is not true, as third class mail is used on a “fill-in" basis to keep post office employ­ es busy when other categories of preferential mail are not available. Those who have questions a­ bout business mall should call OL 3W8 and ask to talk with the postmaster. Army Pvt Gordon L. Hoff­ man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ ton L. Hoffman, Rt. 2. Nash­ ville. Mich., completed the field communication crewman course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., on March 8. Hoffman was trained to pro­ vide units with telephone, tele­ type and facsimile services, in­ cluding field lines, switchboards and terminal strips. The 17-year old soldier en­ tered the Army in October, 1961 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky, He attended Hastings High School. Airman Basic Marvin Ackley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Ackley, of rural Route 1, Woodland, Mich., is be­ ing assigned to the United States Air Force technical train­ ing course for aircraft structur­ al repairmen at Amarillo AFB, Airman Ackley, who has com­ pleted his basic military train­ ing at Lackland AFB. Texas, was selected for the advanced course on the basis of his in­ terests and aptitudes. Bessie Stewart tries her luck at opening the The airman is a 1959 graduate during Makers Anniversary Sale. Sally seems more I of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg the photographer than In whether the key fits or not. High School �TWO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville W. K Kellogg Floor'Huddles Frequent at Con-Con Sessions Het Uadi Mom Mar. 26-30 Mon. Chili and crackers, grapefruit, bread and but­ ter and milk Tues. — Hot beef sand­ wiches, tomatoes, fruit and milk. Wed. — Scalloped potatoes and tuna sandwiches, peas, fruit and milk. Thurs. — Bean soup and crackers, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Fri. — Macaroni & cheese, veg., cottage cheese and pineapple salad, bread and butter and milk. This menu subject to change without notice. 6-B Miss Caley We were very glad to have so many parents come to our pro- CONSTITUTIONAL Convention delegates frequently huddle in small groups to dis­ cuss strategy concerning debate on the Convention floor. Consulting on the judiciary ques­ tion are Delegates Earl C, Pugsley (R-Hart), retired circuit court judge; Roy Howes (RCopemish) and Leslie W. Richards (R-Negaunee). THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Naahvlllo Publications. Inc. gram. We enjoyed giving it and and hope the parents enjoyed it with us. We wish to thank all KaahrHIe, Barry County. Michigan those who helped us in any way. aa *;econd-clau matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES In our Social Studies we are studying Canada. We are read Barry *n<i Eaton counUea 11.00 ing about it in our set of books EUMirbere In U. S. 13.50 Land and People. We have EdMora and Putllahera, learned many things that have John and Amy Bousfaton given us a very different picture of the Northern part of the DEPENDABLE - PROMPT country and the people living there. We have made another "fol low the direction’, picture. Near­ ly all of us completed the pic­ ture this time. In arithmetic we are learning NEW to use a protractor and compass. We can now construct different FURNACES & BOILERS kinds of triangle and measure angles. Io Warn Air Heating Those writing perfect spell Mere Fancies Bay ing last Friday are, Janet Cheeseman. Charles Corbin, Pat­ LENNOX ty Crapo, Judy DeMond, Rich­ ard Dilliner, Lois Dingman, Steven Eaton, Richard Graham, Gary Hampton. Bernard Hickey, 305 S. CfarcS Sl W. 5-5352 Jim MacKenzie, Jeannie Pierce, David Ramsey, Norma Reid. Floyd Shaffer, James Shaw and Ruthann Snowden. Furnace Service Kaechele's North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and baby were at Archie Mar­ tin’s Sunday. Syrup making has begun. Over the week end from 30 to 60 gallons were made. Archie Martin boiled Sunday afternoon for the first They had 38 call­ ers over the week end for syrup from Flint, Three Rivers, Chicago, Caledonia, Fowlerville, Leslie and Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Siple were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Margareta Zemke. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peters of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamil­ ton and baby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher of Nashville were Sun­ day visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and children of Leslie were visi­ tors at Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday. Local news considerate Service We are mindful of every wish. You depend on us for perfection In every detail of a funeral service. I^Vogt Funeral Home OL 3-2612 Legislative newsletter March 14th. was the dea-Uine for reporting bills from com­ mittees in the houae of origin, »o the few days immediately proceeding were used almost en­ tirely for committee meetings and, as a result, we have a calendar which is 5 pages long and includes about 150 items. Accordings to the present sched­ ule. consideration of these items must be completed by March 21st and , it is possible, an ex­ tension to March 23rd will be granted. School News Vermontville a 9-8955 Mrs. George Loomis and Mrs. L. A. Dunkelberger of Battle Creek attended funeral services for Albin Nelson, a brother-in­ law of Mrs. Loomis, at the Pet­ tit Funeral Home at Eaton Rapids last Wednesday. Mrs. Leo Boise, formerly of Rt 1, Nashville, now of Rt. 1, Hastings, was a surgical patient March 13 at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons and Terry Gardner were Sunday guests at the Hen­ ry Woudstra home. Among those celebrating the birthdays of Martin Graham and Nellis Boiler at the Bolier home in Grand Rapids Sunday, March 18. were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitchcock and sons, Bob­ BE SURE OF FULL SERVICE HERE! SERVICES CHECKINC ACCOUNTS SAVIKS ACCOUNTS PBSONAL LOANS AUTO LOANS bie, Rodger and Jan, Mr. Earl Samuels, Mrs. Edna Hill and Mickey, and Mr. and Mrs. Nell­ is Bolier, (better known as Scotty), all of Grand Rapids, and Martin Graham of Nash­ ville. It was a very enjoyable occasion. Mrs. Boiler’s uncle, James Baird and wife Hazel are still in Florida so they were not able to celebrate his birth­ day (Mar. 4th) with the others. At » del«g«t« i»«» it; sal which everyone agrees with in principle but it is frought with emotionalism and. with the exemptions for certain religious faiths, really means very little. Some of the other bills of interest include House Bill 288 to make the Legislative Audit Commission a permanent part of the Legislative Service Bureau. As you will recall, I commented on several of the re­ ports from this commission and, as a member of it, I feel it is doing a service that has been Thursday saw the House re­ much needed. verse itself from the long-stand­ up for debate also is ing position when the one-man a Coming provision to establish Civil Grand Jury Act was repealed Service for ’ deputies by a narrow margin. I feel this and personnel.Sheriffs This is another is a definite step backwards attempt to force Civil Service in good law enforcement in to County government and Michigan and I was alarmed to on might well result in waste by see some Republicans voting for unsuitable officers being retain­ the repeal of this Act. I sincere­ ed on the payroll while the ly hope the Senate will serve the duties are given to new or ad­ people by promptly killing this ditional personnel. repealer. Also on the Calendar is a pro­ The proposal for Congression­ posal to allow auto carrier al Reapportionment is still on trucks to be five feet longer and the House Calendar and the have a five-foot load over­ main problem now seems to be to hang. which would make a total to get the people from Wayne length of 65 feet. I led the County in some agreement as in the House which de­ to the districts within Wayne fight a similar bill last year County. Each time this bill feated and I intend to vigorously op­ comes up for consideration there are new and different pose it again this year. While amendments submitted. I am of I am not opposed to the truck­ the opinion it is only a stalling ing industry, I feel strongly that would be a definite safety tactic and we are still likely to this hazard. see the bill vetoed, if it is pas­ sed, and the 19th Congressman We also have several bills on to be elected - at - large. the calendar which will cor­ Another bill which caused rect some of the abuses of our laws. I feel strongly that lengthy debate was the Humane labor Slaughter Bill .This is a propo- we must make these corrections in order to protect the funds for those who are truly deserv­ ing. For example: One of the abuses is that under certain cir­ cumstances a person may draw u nemployment c o mpensation while in jail. By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St Johns (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) No Date Determined for Constitution Vote One of the oft-thought about but little-mentioned problems plaguing us these days is the question of whether or not the new Constitution will be eligible for a November vote. Most of us have been operat­ ing under the assumption that our work had to be finished prior to April 1, in order to get a November vote on the new document. This was the reason for setting^the original adjourn­ ment date for March 31. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank Business DIRECTORY Thomas W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 w 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment SO7 N. Main 8t Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence OL 3-2241 The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. Tn Nashville Tues, m, r rt 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 CL 3-8051 Closed Saturday For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedie Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. 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 News Ads VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Bring Results date, with a quality product to show for our efforts. Obviously, the advantage of a November vote would be that the actions of the Convention would still be fresh in the minds of the voter,. WE'RE RIGHT ON EVERY REPAIR JOBI Our expert mechanics know cars inside and out, bumper to bumper. Their precision work­ manship is your guarantee of satisfaction. Several Suggested Courses of Action A few delegates have stuck to the belief that this Convention has inherent powers not limited by the constitutional amend­ ment which created it and therefore could come up with its own amendment on when the Constitution should come up for AN INFORMAL poll ofa dozen delegates _ — six from each party revealed that opinions were split all over the place — for November vote, for April vote, for taking the fight to the supreme court There were no party lines established on these replies. Work Finished or However. I believe most of Judicial Articles us are reluctant to pursue any such courses and would rather explore other alternatives if it seems advisable to press for a place on the November ballot. ACCORDING TO Richard C. VanDusen (R - Birmingham), chairman of the Committee on Rules and Resolutions, there are four possible paths to an early vote: 1. The legislature by a twothirds vote of both houses could place the convention's work on the ballot as a constitutional amendment which would sub­ stitute the new for the old. 2. Initiative petitions, with upwords of 325,600 signatures, or 10 per cent of all votes cast for governor at the most recent el­ ection, could be filed to place the new document on the Nov­ ember ballot. Woodard's Mobil Service Main St ■ up and motor tune-up 9 for safer, smoothor motoringl Tj L The Judicial Branch first reading was completed with several controversial items be Ing taken care of in the last few days of debate. The supreme court will be­ come a nine-man body — one more justice than at present — but the justices will be elected in state-wide elections as in the 020200020123484823234848234823534853485348532 THE HOST significant change, according to the com­ mittee chairman, Robert J Danhof (R-Muskegon), was the el­ imination — after a five-year grace period — of justices of the peace and circuit court com­ missioners. Jutices of the Peace would be replaced by courts of limited jurisdiction set up by the legis­ lature. The “fee system” would 3. THE RULING of the at­ be abolished but judges of these torney general could be revers­ statutory courts need not be ed. A change of attorney gener­ lawyers. als since the initial opinion could possibly bring a different interpretation. 4. The convention could file suit and seek a supreme court NOW .... reversal of the attorney gener­ al’s opinion. MwtN Differ •e B«t Votr At this stage there appears to be no rush in any direction. I We are principally concerned at the moment with completing our work at the earliest possible 0L 3-6003 Get our front-end check- Rexall MARCH 15-24 IM 10,000 RAMOS Win a Hoffmar SOLAR RADIO 9 Transistors, Powa Gas Heat HOME LOANS Professional Con-Con report IT HAS BEEN obvious for some time now that we Eire not going to meet this deadline and recently a new date, April 15, was set for completing the work of the Convention. Some months ago an attorney general’s ruling declaired that if the Convention did not finally adjourn by March 31, the new document could not come before the voters until the April elect­ ion in 1963. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1M£ IS THE TIME TO CET YOUI ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 36934 OL 3-2581 �SHOP AT MAKERS Today and Everyday LOWEST CASH PRICES Hundreds of Prices REDUCED MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE « 4c OFF LABEL SPIC A SPAN CLEANSER off label 59c reg. she 19c RICE KRISPIES 2fUL 25c 65c 24.x. KELLOGGS GIANT SIZE 5. OFF LABEL 1GR SANKA 5.x. 85c Instant Coffee 29c ■ NORTHERN TOWELS « TIDE 9K«z. Saurkraut c*n 2;29c Apple Sauce c» 2?29c MALT-O-MEAL White - Y J.w ■ D.'ili Fm4 - S^<. JIFFY CAKE MIXES 35c 10c Apricots White or Chocolate JIFFY FROSTING MIXES * -10c JIFFY BROWNIE MIX 8.x. |Qc 2% Cm 39C B N.B.C. -CAMPBELLS SOUPS lO’Aox. VEGETABLE - BEEF CHICKEN - NOODLE BEEF NOODLE ._ CHICKEN VEGETABLE Shredded Wheat 16c Can PHILADAPHIA 3ox. Cream Cheese INNAMON ROLLS PACKAGE OF IO...ONLY— UPTONS BLACK TEA «/2|b. 79c Spaghetti Dinners 29c NESTLES EVER READY Nestles 33^ SWEET MILK COCOA SAVE 7<? 21b. 89c ANGEL AND CHIFFON MIXES COCOA itDEEM COUFOH FROM YOUR MAKER ROME t FARM SICTKW — SMOKED Liver Sausage 'HettqGiod&L. FARMER PEETS SMORGAS PAC MILWAUKEE STYLE y fb 79- ECKRICH Smoked Picnics Such picnics 29 Carefully selected, closely trimmed, hickory smoked, and sugar-cured. Slice and broil like ham - • - and you may have difficulty deciding which you enjoy most J FOOD KITCHEN TALK For on "IGA Pep’er.Up Cocktoil" . . . Combine juice of 2 oranges, o well beaten egg yolk, and !6 cup IGA Honey. Mix and drink. Eddie Doucette smomd ham butt a sauokraut ploce woshed horn butt in kettle end cover with cold water. Add 1 medium sliced onion and large boy leaf. Bring slowly to boil and let boil 5 minutes. Reduce heat and let simmer (covered) until tender, about 156 hr. Remove from heat, let stand in own juice 10 minutes. To #256 can IGA Sauerkraut, odd 1 thin-sliced tart apple, I smal*. thin-sliced onion, 54 tsp. caraway seed, I cup broth butt was cooked in. Place all in saucepan and let simmer 30 minutes. Moke nest of sauerkraut on plotter. In center place thin slices cooked horn .butt. Arrange small new potatoes around plotter and serve mustard end pickles on the side. Morrell Pride SMOKED Pork ■M) Chops* < । . MAKER iGlK! ...for the who pushes lady SWINGS KRAFT mm yep AA 0 N T V111 F eveby dav 8 " ■* ”■ Vie I I I L L L m mm ■■■ «p * ■■Mi _____ NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY ANGEL FOOD CHIFFON Florida ORANGES or GRAPEFRUIT BY THE BAG 49c ea. Frozen Food ROYAL GUEST Crinkle Cut Potatoes 21b. 39c FAMILY TREAT ICE CREAM gal. 89c orner Our 15th Anniversary party is over and quite a celebration it was. Folks had lots of fun with the keys for the treasure chest.. Some of the winners were; TV trays, Paul Swab; Blanket. Mrs. Corene Reneau; Easter Bunny, Cal Patterson; Oliver Downing won the Hammock. * We had seven guess the weight of the bunch of bananas at 55 pounds; Jim Carpenter, Betty Crabtree, Bess Brown Doug Yarger, Mrs. George Frith, Penny McElvain and James Whitaker. There were lots of other winners and congratulations to you all We had fun and we hope you did. We are reducing the price of hundreds of items in the store. Room in this ad does not permit us to list them all but you can check, the shelf prices and see for yourself what 1® being done. Don’t be fooled by so-called discount prices — we've got them right here. WE PARTICIPATE IN RANK NKHT M BOTH COMMUNITIES EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 8 P. IL EXCEPT SUNDAY �' ravii and Debby spent Saturday aft­ ernoon and were lunch” guests Hughen Will Fol­ with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garlett District the Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs S. Maple Cfo’Jfe Farm Bureau nas and three children. She put Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Bari Unsley borne Sunday of East Leroy, Mien had sup­ the bananas on the table and group met Saturday evening at and family and Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. per Friday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Dav­ told the children that they the Town Hall with good at­ Roy Roberts attended a family icould each have one but that tendance. The April meeting dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Rex of Battle Creek were Sunday id and attended the Senior :no one was to eat his banana will be April 14th with a 7:00 Goodemoot Sunday at Lake O­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . before supper. A short time p.m. carry in supper with Mr. dessa. honoring the birthday of Ralph Hanchett. Afternoon call­ p«yMr. Clyde Pennington has en-' ers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard :later she passed the table and and Mrs. Roy Bassett as hosts. ' Mrs. Roberts. tered Leila Hospital for the 3rd Pfc. Paul Kesler, Jr., has no­ ;noticed one banana gone. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Coffman of Hickory Corners. ♦imp for medical treatment and Mr. and Mrs Fred Hansen She called the three children tified his parents that he is and family called on Mr. and I leaving Okinawa for the Philip­ Mrs. Carson Ames Sunday eve­ and children of So. Charlotte is to undergo surgery this Tues­ '/ called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl day!you eat your banana?” pine Islands to take part in a ning. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker month of maneuvers. ' “No, mother.” Mrs. Lola Reynard attended Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Sunday arrived home Tuesday after Miss Lucille Gray, who has the Kalamo Woman’s Club at evening. spending the winter months in employment in Battie Creek, the home of Mrs. Frank Frey “Na" Bradenton, Florida. spent the week end at home. “John, — ? ** Wednesday. Mrs. Reynard called Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamil­ Miss Peggy Mater is In Com ­ The family of Mr. and Mrs. "No." on Mrs. Ara McConnell Wednes­ munity Hospital, Battle Creek, ton arrived home on Monday "Well,” said the mother, “then Orl Gillespie of Sunfield were day. afternoon, after spending the ।how do you account for the fact Sunday guests of the Geo. Balls. where she had surgery on her Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clouse of ।that there are only two banan­ Pvt Dale Williams leaves on Charlotte called Sunday on Mr. right heel A music cart at winter in Florida. They were at 1as here now and just a few Thursday for Ft Mead in Mary­ and Mrs. Frank Reynard. school ran into her heel, sever­ Key West. Florida with their daughter. Mrs. Mary Withers. ,minutes ago there were three?" land for training in motor main­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers ing the tendons. tenance in the school there. His and family spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett It took them four days to drive "I ate Tim’s,” said John. parents entertained in his honor with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. and David spent Sunday with home. Sunday with dinner for the fol­ Callers of Mrs. Elizabeth lowing guests: the Dick Yar- Curtis Sunday were: Mr. and gers of rural Hastings. Ralph Mrs. Marietta Klont of Potter­ Swift and Dale’s grandmother, ville, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cupt i Inez Swift. Best wishes of the of Lansing and Mrs. Nearly PAST MATRONS The Past Marons Club will community go with you, Dale. Cupt of Lansing. । meet at the home of Mrs. Ger­ Tuesday evening fathers and Elizabeth Curtis spent Thurs­ ।ald Montgomery on Monday, sons of North and South Maple day afternoon and evening with <evening, March 26. Mrs. Ray Grove EUB Church communities Mrs. Lillian Beach of Vermont­ ’Thompson will be cohostess. met at the South church base­ ville. Due to discontinuing farming, I will sell at public ment for a Father-Son banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LundNashville Lodge 255 FAAM Mrs. Elizabeth Robison of Bat­ Special meeting. Monday eve­ tle Creek is staying with the strum attended the funeral of auction located 1^4 miles east of Nashville, on Nashville ning, April 2nd. Master Mason family of her brother, Miles Albin Nelson at Eaton Rapids Wednesday. Highway to Mason Road, 1 mile south and mile east Degree. . Ruffner. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell Wm. Nichols, WM. The Merrill Dunkelberger Ed Kane, Sec’y. family had Sunday dinner with and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don on Kinsel Highway on Skedgell and family, Mr. and their son, Harvey and family Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and fam­ Zion Chapter 171 RAM ily and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jen­ Regular meeting night is in Nashville. The LAB. March meeting of kins and family of Potterville, changed to the 1st Tuesday of South EUB Church is Thurs­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. each month. (Was 2nd Wed.) Victor Higdon, E.H.P. day the 29th. Supper served at George Skedgell and family. Dale Thomas of Grandville is Ed Kane, Sec’y. 5:00 p.m. in annex basement. Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: spending this week with his cou­ sin, Douglas Lundstrum. Barnes - Mason District FARM MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. Fred Garrow Mayo District 1955 Oliver Super 77 Diesel Mrs. E. Llnslcy, Corr. We wish to express our sin­ Tractor with live power Beckwith piano with 'stool Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Oliver 2 row cultivators cere thanks and appreciation to were Saturday night supper Green reclining chair the relatives, neighbors, friends, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and Johq Deere 3-14" trailer plows % size bed and springs Oliver Corp., and Local 444 for Steele and family. with radex bottoms 6 dining chairs Lard press the flowers, members of the Wilma Burd spent Saturday family of Niles and their son Jimmy who is in the Navy and Moline tractor spreader Cloverleaf Class of the EUB with Julia Stefcte. Fruit jars Crocks church for preparing and ser­ Mrs. Fred Garrow attended is home on leave for a few MoHne field cultivator Sausage grinder Milk pails ving the dinner, to the relatives the bridal shower of her grand­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mur­ Brillion rotary hoe Milk strainer Wool box and many friends for their acts son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. phy of State Road, Mr. and Mrs. David Bradley double disk Hudson 500 size elect, brooder John Cheeseman and Marcia of kindness at the death of our Roger Gardner Sunday at the Rubber tired wagon with flat Joy of West Nashville and Mr. Seed treater loving husband, father, grand­ Nashville VFW Hall. rack and Mrs. Howard Enos and fam ­ father and brother. Fern Mix spent Sunday with John Deere 11 hoe grain drill Chicken feeders We extend our thanks to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and ily of Grand Rapids. Chicken fountains Sap pan 4 sec. tractor drag Kreig and Rev. Shaw for the Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Cobey 10 ft. cultipacker Sugaring pan Corn shelter comforting words, the Veterans 50 elec, fence posts Mr. and Mrs. David Ames were Sunday dinner guests of Moline 4 bar hayrake of Foreign Wars and County and baby are spending a short Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman Int. 2 row com planter Int. Elec, fencer 4 house doors Line Barracks, No. 2110 World time in Chicago visiting Mr. and familv at Hickory’ Corners. John Deere 2 - 14” trailer Elec, fence wire Wheelbarrow War I Veterans, the pallbearers and Mrs. Liland Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and 2 old grain cradles plows and the Vogt Funeral home for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger daughters were Sunday dinner 36 ft grain elevator with drag Tank heater their services. 7 chicken crates Int. 2 row cultivators Mrs. Fred J. Fisher ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! 50 bushel crates McCormick corn binder Mr. and Mrs. Emory FisherOne HP. elec, motor Wood wheeled wagon Bag truck Grain sacks Clipper fanning mill with Egg basket Mn an* S4ifr*I Grease guns screens ■and family Lamb dipping tank Power grass seeder Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher Wrecking bar Forks . Set'of sleighs cement mixer Shovels, Steel traps, Ice tongs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher 42-p Mrs. Nell Graves Note: The above tools have Corn cutters Barley fork, been housed and are In good One man saw condition. AND MANY OTHER HAY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS -700 bales 1st cutting alfalfa TERMS: CASH Mrs. June Nesbet received and brome word last week that her daugh­ 60 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa Not Responsible for accidents ter Jeanne and family, the D. B. and brome Longs, have moved from Es­ day of sale. TO LET US PUT YOUR sexville to Grand Haven. Daye has been named head supervis­ or of the new Consumers Pow­ er plant built there recently. FARM MACHINERY IN Dave is the son of the Chester Longs of Hastings. Their add­ ress 909 Woodlawn Ave., WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Grand Haven. SHAPE FOR SPRING. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of East Lansing were guests of Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming TO BUY NEW or USED EQUIPMENT and Janice Friday. They at­ Milo L. HUI, Clerk Mra. Milo Hill, Cashier tended the Senior play, “Acci­ Come in and see us today for a really good deal. dental Hero.” backstreet barometer ^ street. Most everyone agreed toil me, at least, that spring that this is a heck of a way to ng on us at about 9:30 Tues- run a railroad. It is indeed unfortunate that the engineer was able to alow the train down enough that it did not leave the track when it went into the sharp curve at the this switch. Had it done that, it would quite possibly have gone through Randall’s Lumber Yard •mount of and that would not have been good. If the train had got to whipping and gone through I bear thatlbi started to Nashville sideways, it could batt but up to have taken the entire village of iMteparts of any great amount Nashville with it WlWvup being turned out. It gets me that a 14-year old boy could not realize that opening that switch was going to The people of the press of cause trouble. Any kid who has Er county had quite a time played with an electric train Thursday night at the should know what will happen id Theatre. Gordon Bennett when a fast train goes through invited everybody connected an open switch. with-the four newspapers in It seems to me, too, that a the county to a free showing 14-year old could realize that of “A,/Majority of One." and this might cause loss of life and then-to have coffee and cake serious damage. has started out as a It was just luck that there good tradition and I can only were no more serious consequenhope that he does it again next ces than just the de-railing of the locomotive. I heard a true story from a Nashvflte was buzzing with bad railroad joke* last Monday mother that handed me quite after the train left the track a chuckle. This mother had three banaand started , fp go across the SPRING SPECIALS! 20 gallon GARBAGE CAN HUY 6ALVANIZED OHLY $2.19 Pointed Shovel $1.98 DON'T FORGET FIRE DEPARTMENT Fish Fry Marek 31 — Masonic Temple for tickets sm My fireman *4 S. W. MM* Grave Mrs W. H. CbMeeman Club news PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, March 24, 1962 Cards of Thanks DON'T WAIT Local news 'till it's too late Now is the time The Citizens Elevator Co. Wishes to announce a new service to the farmers of the area Now Have 3 Grades Of BULK FURLONG BROTHERS Super W^Let FERTILIZER Uiclor 01 3-2621 -Jdiydon Will Show You How To 12-12-12 Also other analysis available in 5 Ton lots mim. on order. For the Nashville area farmer, see Ray and get an order, then pick it up at Vermontville. This will mean a $5.00 per ton saving under our usually low prices. The fertilizer will all Nashville ^ewetiri in stock at Vermontville 5-20-20 - 6-24-12 - LUMAN SURINE, Owner Save Dollars DISAPPOINTMENT Speak out on National, International State and Local IssuesI listen and participate When Buying a Watch or a Diamond Just"• word on seeds, too — We have a large selection of MODERNIZE for Csevssfsoct 4 ixntsMl PrtfMfty Veivo "Barry County Speaks" Granulated and Homogenous, manufactured by a leading manufacturer in this industry BRING YOUR HOME UP TO MODERN LIVING STANDARDS A modem work-saving kitch­ en for example will increase the value of your property. Monday Thru Friday 12:15 See Yea WitrU.Hr M MAKERS KA ■■■ ■ ■ ■ NuMfo 01 34741 ....... -......... — Materials Fluidai faty Mg* on ■Mtrife a 9-7225 Him Ceitractan Also — get your seeds inoculated the Sure ^“Citizens Elevator Co. Sttuhr... Super Market Jewelers Teran lywontopay BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH RANDALL /• &utJ it — J.J _ZL/ it �family spent Sunday in Charbenefit dance. of Mr. and was Dr. Hope Nicboson of Luther. Saturday callers of Mrs. Bcr- Laura Noble Sunday. Ed Neitzel of Greenville. Br?nda Doty spent the week end at Bellevue with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty. by plane from Willow Run on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Saturday. spent Sunday in Lansing with Mrs. Harriet Perkins of Has­ Mrs. Leia Roe. They found her tings hai been spending some much better. time at the Fisher Home. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Sangre Mrs. Ellen Cummings of of Pine Lake were Sunday aft­ Freeport, is spending some time ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. at Charley Nesman’s. Mr. and Merle Scott Mrs. Glenn Neiman of Spring­ Sunday guests of Mr. and port were Saturday guests. Mrs. A. L. Bennett were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes re­ Jeanette Marinoas and son of turned home Sunday from Bat­ Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Fran tle Creek, where they had spent cle Keeney, daughter and grand­ the winter with their daughter, daughter of Lakeview. Mrs. Howard Jones and Mr. Wednesday callers of Mr. and Jones. Howard is Improving’ Mrs. John Woodard were Mrs. nicely from his recent opera­ Kenneth Perkins and daughter tion. of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson Callers of Mrs, Horace Bab­ and family were Sunday guests cock Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. of the Hollis McIntyres. Farrell Babcock of Lansing. Mr. Recent dinner guests of the and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and TerClarence Shaws were: Mr. and ‘ry of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nesman of Spring­ Mrs. Versile Babcock and fam­ port and Mrs. Laura McIntyre. ily of Mason. Recent callers of the Shaws Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copely were: Mrs. Sam Seagal of Ful­ spent the week end at Stanton lerton. California, Mrs. Emma with old friends, Mrs. Anna PufCampbell of Battle Creek and paff and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mrs. Charles Day of Barryville. Bucholz. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Meyers Three surprise birthday spent Tuesday in Battle Creek groups called on Mrs. C. K. with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Par­ Brown. Sunday night Mr. and rott, celebrating Mr. Parrott’s Mrs. Carl Tobias and Miss Ger­ birthday. trude Tobias called with ice Mrs. Cora DeWitt went to cream and cake. Monday break­ Lansing for the week end to fast guests were Mrs. Harry visit her sister. Mrs. Etta Cogs­ Crandall and Mrs. Ab Mason. welL They visited friends in Monday noon Mrs. Phil DahlEvart Sunday afternoon. houser, Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lethcoe Mrs. Claude Jones brought a spent Sunday in Hastings at potluck dinner. Mrs. Dorothy Yarger’s and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser of Marguerite Loebls’, celebrating Mrs. Lethcoe’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ross visited their mother over the week end at the Dr. Morris home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bustane of Hastings. Mrs. Marcel Evalet was a Sunday forenoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and family, Mrs. Richard Shep­ ard and girls spent Sun. after­ noon with Mr Sunday aft< Mr. and Mrs.------? were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Mara and five children of Lake Odessa, Mr*., Harold Figg and seven children of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Alan. Bishop and child of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bishop and two sons, Ted and John of Waldo, Ohio, Mr. and Mi s. Dale Maurer and three daughters and Mrs. Leon Frith. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Mt Pleasant were Sunday din­ ner guests of their mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Webb and family were aft­ ernoon and evening callers. Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Dorr Webb Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce of Sturgis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue were Sunday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and family of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and family. Saturday evening they late Mr. 1 Morning Worthy Evening Worship 'Superintendent of District Church Sunday evening. This will be Dr. Hawk’s first visit to Nashville siner hls elec- July. The public is InvTfred -to hear this outstanding speaker and church leader. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Paster 2 mi. N of Nashville. % nri. E on East State Road Sunday School 10:00 am Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t. Worship Service " 11:00 a-m. Young People’s _ Marvia & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service. Wed 7:45 pm. 9:45 am. 11:00 am. 7:00 pm. Wednesday 7:00 pm. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Services 10 am. Worship Church School Jr. M.YJF. fl p.m. 7 p.m Sr. M.Y.F. 8 pm. Adult Study Group FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGreot •Sunday School — 16 a.m Morning Worsnlp — IL am Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Young People — 7:00 pm 8. Kalme Pentecostal Church Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Supt Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10: 00 am. Sunday School 11: 00 ajn. Worship sereice Evening services . Sundays sad Thursdays THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 am. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. ADVERTISE IT SELLS Baha'i Temple Wilmette, DI. BAHAI WRITINGS The relation our sun has to the universe is analogous to the relationship the prophet has to mankind. One may deny, or be ignorant of, the rising of the present sun while paying remembrance to a sun of a former age. Such a one partakes unknowingly of the present orbs warmth and light though to a lesser degree. It is like the flower growing under the constant shadow of a cliff; were it otherwise, the flowers growth would be greater, its fruit more abundant GET READY FOR ONLY FOUR WEEKS AWAY Dresses Chic Hats Lovely Lingerie Gloves Purses REASONABLY PRICED 1961 - 1962 The Family Store •. 13 - End of 5th six weeks Apr 19, 20 & 23 - spring vacation May 27 - Baccalaureate May 29 - Class Night FREE ADMISSION ■ May 31 * Commencemei May 31 - School closes Big Gospel Sing j AT | 8 p. m. til ?j FEATWM medicine by the pound? The benefit you receive from medicine isn't measured by the pound on your supermarket scale, or by fiow many capsules you get in a package.#/ your super* market sale. It depends entirely on thte ingredients . . . what you need and how much you need. So consult your physician. He alone if-’quUHted‘lb determine your requirements. qualified to fill his prescriptions andM ridewM , your doctor ordered specifically for you. THE DRUG SHOtb Naskvilla 01 3-2271 YOUR CONVENIENCE Can Purchase The NASHVILLE NEWS SCHOOL CALENDAR SMarch 24, 19^2 week end at Dowling with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. Mrs. Gaskill and Mrs. Mapes spent Saturday afternoon at Grand Rapids to see the Home Show at the Civic Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis’ and family were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarlon Mason and family. Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Aura Bolson of Battle Creek. Bert French of Battle Creek was a Monday din­ ner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Lillie Woodard and Mr. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent called on Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Grand Ledge Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and family were Sunday evening guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell at Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Keller­ man spent the week end'with their mother and sister, Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Terry were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock returned from their 3 week trip in Florida. They spent one night with Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and attended church with them. The Pennocks stopped Satur­ day in Battle Creek and called on their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pennock spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Stanton and had a St. Patrick's Day dinner at the church. The Places Where You Condensed by/ -r. - A v' Ronald G. Barding 251 Caagrtive Nashville, Mich. NA5HVUE HKH SCHOOL GYM of Lebanon. Ind. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am Sunday School — W:00 am. Young People — 6:30 pm Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Wednesday — 7:30 pm rriytr aen .Cf EVANGELICAL UHITCO BMTHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 10 am 7:60 pm. Prayer Meeting ARE LISTED BELOW on SALE Wednesday Afternoon H 4 NASHVILLE Makers IGA Stop & Shop | Ackett’s Groc The Drug Shop MUI W»l VERMONTVILLE Makers IGA Mack’s Grots 8 MAPLE GROVE Public Welcome North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 am. Sunday School 11:60 am. Mrs. Milo Hill, Supt ■ FREE ADMBXON South Maple Grove Sunday School 10:00 am. Worship 11:10 am THORNAPPLE LAKE Jones Groc Ockennan’s Service �f They are and ought to be put on a lew at the back atreett. We would like to aak the village authorities II there is not an ordinance in force which pro­ or they hibits the shooting of tire arms within the corporate limit,. II there isn't, there should be, a, It cy Roberts was run Into on the is dangerous. i road cart driven by lisa, and a bad gash head. People driving trlans have the right of the street crossings. The new street lamps are be­ ing put up and give Main Street quite a metropolitan aspect. ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING Last Monday forenoon the front truck of a freight car, in the west-bound freight, slipped from under the car a few miles east of Vermontville. The wreck­ ing crane was brought from Jackson, but in spite of the ef­ forts of the railroad company, the rest of the passenger trains that day were delayed from four to seven hours. TAKING A WINTER TRIP THROUGH MICHIGAN! Start Right FARGO Research can pay big dvldeeds For Michigan maple syrup producer. It means more ... — __ dollars. For you — it means better topping for your morning falpjacks. The result of a recent re­ search project completed nt Michigan State University would get a warm endorsement from most any investment counsellor. The jroject means about a five-to-one return ir. a year. That’s about what Michigan maple syrup producers alone stand to gain from a $40,000 research project conducted by MSU and the UJS. Department of Agriculture. The study spanned seven years and led to a paraformal­ dehyde pellet that kills micro­ organisms in maple tree tap­ holes. The pellet has been cleared by the Food and Drug Administration and will soon be commercially available. The pellet should bring at least a 50 per cent yield in­ crease In a normal year, accord Ing to MSU microbiologist Ralph Costilow and forrester Putnam Robbins who headed the project. Increases will be greatest in warm years.. Michigan farmers produce a­ bout 85,000 gallons of maple syrup annually and get at least five dollars a gallon for it on the average. Use of the pellet would mean a 50 per cent increase in in­ come, or about $200,000 with a very little added expense. The entire nation's producers sold about 15 million gallons in an average year durnig the put decade. The pellet could bring a nation-wide annual in­ came boon ol about three .nil lion dollars. The pellet makes it possible for farmers to tap- well before George Washington’s birthday the traditional start of Mich­ igan's season. That would boost yields and spread the farmer’s work load. Costilow and Robbins empha­ size that the pellet improves quality along with yields. Until now, quality usually declined after mid-season. Treated trees Beef tour to be held March 23 Eaton County beef feeders will tour three farms this year in the Eaton Rapids area, ac­ cording to Roger Ash, President of the local Beef Producers Association. The tour will start at the Max Wilson farm at 10:00 a.m. located one mile west of Eaton Rapids on M-50. This feeder has 40 head of Herefords pur­ chased last spring. The. cattle were pastured during the sum­ mer and placed on feed in Nov­ ember. The second stop it at the Her­ bert, jr. and Charles VanAken farm on Arch road, two miles northeast of Eaton Rapids. Three hundred head of Here­ fords from Texas are being fed out in two different setups. A new 40x100 foot pole barn and a 24x60 silo with self feeding will be shown. After dinner at the Mason­ ic Temple in Eaton Rapids, with GASOLINES have that Extra Special Multi-Purpose Additive To Stop Gas Line Freeze and Carburetor Man. Go Happy You Deserve to TOOK YOUR BEST' Go Fargo Vou,.' William Bitgood ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State Nashville, Michigan OL 3-6092 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET amber syrup almost until the flow stopped. When the project began in 1955, most growers felt that tap­ holes simply dried up. The scien­ tists firn tried to determine whether microorganisms really limit yields. They got positive results by getting limited yields under germ-free conditions. Several germicides were tried, and paraformaldehyde proved most effective. The new pellet Is about one-fourth inch Ln diam eter and one-fourth inch long. 0L 3-6089 CITIZEN* ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat-------;----------»!-«> Red Wheat--------------------- M-91 Com___________________ *1.00 Oats___________________ » ■» Navy beans, cwt. c March10, 1002 Feeder pigs-------- $ 950 - 1950 Top calves-----$32.00 - $3750 Second---------$27.00 - $32.00 Common & culls $20.00 - $27.00 Young beef-- $18.00 - $2325 Beef cows----- $13.00 • $17.50 Bulls_______ $1750 - $2050 Top hogs___ $1650 - $17.10 Second grade — $16.00 • $16.50 Ruffs_______ $13.00 - $15.10 Boars$11-50 - $14.00 Good lambs ____ $17.00 - $18.00 Second grade — $15.00 - $17.00 Feeder cattle — $18.00 - $24.00 NEWS AM BRIM RESULTS compliments of C&B Silo Com­ pany there will be an election of officers for 1963, awarding of trophies to winners of this years beef feeding contest and com­ ments by beef specialist, Robert Deans, from Michigan State University. I The tour will terminate at Top calf —- $37.50, Al Young, the Clifford Wilson and Sons Dutton. farm on Wilson road, five miles Top Hogs — $17.10 — Larry south of Eaton Rapids. Here, 50 head of mixed grades of Durkee, Hastings, Rt. 3. Holstein and Shorthorn are be­ ing fed. These cattle were GAS - OIL A COAL bought from a northern Mich­ igan feeder sale last fall. Corn SERVICE ON AU MAKES silage is being fed free choice from a bunker silo auorig with hay and ground corn. Beef, hogs and cash crops are the main March 22 — MAB.C. Annual enterprises on this farm. All interested farmers are in-, meeting at MSU Mar. 24 — 4-H Service Club vited to attend. monthly meeting, 8:00 p.m. Mar. 27 — Laundry Clinic, 01 3-9251 MSU. Make reservations MAX MILLER through Extension office. Nashville, Michigan Mar. 27 — 4-H Council - 8:00 P. M. — Courthouse, Hastings April 2 — 4-H TV show, on Dose life exist on other plan­ Channl 6 WJIM-TV, 12:15 p.m. ets? Here Is the reasoning of April 2 — Home Economics a Michigan State University Extension Advisory Council bistributed frtini scientist on the subject. meeting, Courthouse, 1:30 p.m. BOSTON LOS ANGELES Experiments set up by var April 2 — Barry Soil Conser­ ious scientists to simulate con­ vation District Directors meet­ LONDON CHICAGO ditions as they are believed to ing, 8:00 pm., Courthouse. have existed three billion years April 10 — 4-H Council 8:00 ago when the earth cooled in­ P. M., Courthouse, Hastings dicate that DNA, the basic April 19 — Home Economics chemical of heredity, may have Extension annual tour, to Up­ been bom in a “primeval soup” john Co., Kalamazoo. Leave of ammonia, water, hydrogen Courthouse at 9 am. and methane, all at mildly ele­ vated temperature and subject EATON COUNTY to radiation and electrical dis charge. March 22 — 4-H Officer Given this, says Michigan State’s scientist Dr. Allen S. Fox training meeting, 4-H Building March 23 — Eaton County intelligent life similarily based on DNA^couId have developed Beef tour March 24 — Eaton County elsewhere because there are an estimated billions of planets Beef tour Apr. 2 — 4-H Council meeting. where similar conditions prob­ Extension Office, 8:00 p.m. ably prevail. April 3 — Home Economics Training meeting. Bonus Break­ fast. IOOF HaU Apr. 4 — Fair Supt. meeting International New« Coverage 8:00 p.m. Extension office Apr. 5 — Cucumber Growers The Christian Science Monitor meeting. 8:00 p.m. One Norway St„ Bo*ton 15, Mom. Apr. 5*— Tryouts for share fun festival, 4-H building 8 p.m. Apr 7 — Eaton County 4-H Auction sale, 1:00 pan. 4-H 6 month. *11 3 month. *530 building. Apr. 7 — Tryouts for Share the Fun Festival, 4-H building, 8:00 pm. American Furnaces Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Heating Co. Is life possible on other planets? r the Christian Science Monitoi Interesting Accurate Complete hanq on to your hat! READ THE WANT AM FORD GALAXIE BAS A NEW o THUNDERBIRD 405HPV8!* Michigan’s fifth annual ob­ servance of LAW DAY on May 1 will be lead by Nile L. Ver­ million of Lansing, announced Ronald M. Ryan, Battle Creek, president of the State Bar of In announcing the appoint­ ment of the Lansing lawyer as the state Law Day chairman, Mr. Ryan declared that the forthcoming occasion will be a timely one to stress the need for respect for law, independent courts and good citizenship at all levels. Mr. Vermillion is the execu­ tive vice president of the Farm Bureau Insurance Company and is a member of the Ingham County Bar Association, the State Bar of Michigan, the American Judicature Society and the Association of Insurance Counsel. With his wife and four U”Jhe makes his home on e Road, Lansing. '62 GALAXIE CLUB SEDAN "WHO ELSE BUT FORD—THE PIONEER IN V-8 VIGOR—WOULD OFFER YOU A TOP- PERFORMANCE ENGINE IN A CAR BUILT FOR EVERYBODY! IT’S ANOTHER ONE OF GET BEHIND THE WHEEL AT YOUR FORD Mileage Maker 138 hp Six • MagicAire heater and defroster • white sidewall tires • Super-Fitter air cleaner • Full-Flow oil filter • turn signals • two-speed electric windshield wipers • standard Ford life­ guard Design.•••After low down payment. Monthly payment includes CALL HASTINGS GALAXIE’S BIG DIFFERENCES . . . WORTH BIG DOLLARS OVER GALAXIE’S LOW PRICE! IOOK! Just *62“ per month puts you into this ’62 Galaxie Club Sedan! And your low monthly payment buys all this- COLD WEATHER TROUBLES? LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Evers Friday FOR 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE OL 3-3601 - Nights 013-6924 OL 3-9651 OL 3-8581 SOON! federal excise tax. 4% Michigan sales tax. and finance charges MRS. FLOYD NEOBET {Babcock's Gulf Service �I — DESIGNED FOR MICHIGAN Borryrffla Mrs. Karl PufpsH From Department of Agricultural Engineering Michigan State University Mr. Ermund Strong spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fuhrman at Milan. Mrs. Strong and girls went for him Sunday and on their way home they called at the Ed Sny­ der home near Adrian. The Barryville Farm Bureau Day or Night met with Mrs. June Nesbet, VILLE — Tuesday evening. OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6024 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Bellevue were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Clair FasWort Mopio (re>« sett and family of Algonquin Mr*. Vern Hawblitz Lake were Saturday supper Mrs. Worth Green and Jack guests. were Sunday afternoon calleis Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks of of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Morrison Banfield called at the L. A. Day in Kalamazoo. home Sunday afternoon. Judy and Sandra Green of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Douglas called on Mr. and Mrs. Thornapple Lake were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Sunday afternoon. Worth Green and Jack. Mrs. Jim Carpenter was a Mrs. Howard Norton jr. is Sun. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. very much improved following the accident when she was in a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and Gertrude Tobias called on Mrs. coma for so long. We are all Bessie Brown Sunday evening very glad she is back to nor­ to remind her of her birthday. mal She is still in the hospital as she will be in a cast for a Mrs. Clayton McKeown and time. Mrs. Russell Mead were in Grand Rapids Tuesday after­ Mrs. Carrie Wenger is spend­ Wean calves In 4 noon and called on Mrs. C. W. ing a few days with Mr. and weeks . • • about Vz McKeown and Deanna Mead. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. On Sunday they called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Schro­ George Backus of Caledonia and the cost of cow’s der of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Flossie Wenger and Miss milk! Glenn Pufpaff enjoyed a trip to Mary Bidleman in Grand Stanton Sunday. Rapids. Just one 20-lb. pail of Maretv 22 David Raker Ardis Schulze Mrs. Evah Castelein Ralph MacKenzie March 23 Eleanor Boldrey Paul Gorodenski Marian Hamm March 24 Rolland Pixley Da Sears Thomas Ritter Lloyd Elliston Terri Lynn Clift March 25 Ruby Goodson Jane Shoup Steven Lyle Varney March 26 Dennis Smith Brian Kane Douglas Knoll Mrs. Mae Newland March 28 Luelda Olsen Maude Ackett Dick High Stella Purchis Patricia Brown John MacKenzie Don Elliston Murphy's Milk Murphy’s Cut-Cost Milk Replacer weans a calf in 4 weeks! That’s because it’s fortified with vitamins and antibiotics... plus fa­ mous Murphy’s Minerals. Stop in today. Join the other dairymen in our area who wean calves the low­ cost Murphy way! A Safe Heat Lamp Many farm fires are started by makeshift heat lamp installa­ tions. As a result, many fire insurance companies have either adjusted their rates or now require that farmers have an ap­ proved heat lamp installation. A correct installation can pro­ vide safe and efficient supplemental heat Here are the essen­ tials for a safe system: (1) unit plugged directly into a perma­ nent circuit outlet;- (2) rubber-jacketed, asbestos-insulated cord approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories (type HSJ); (3) unit hung by chain or No. 9 wire, never by the cord; (4) heat-resis­ tant porcelain switchless receptacle; (5) strong bail or guard band on reflector to provide mechanical protection as well as to roll the unit over and direct the heat rays upward should the lamp ever fall with the cord still connected. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ blitz called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Jones and Willard Redman. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore called Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whit­ more and son of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon on Sadie Oscalled Saturday evening on his troth. mother Rilla Whitmore. Willard Redman returned to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz his home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ called Friday at the hospital in Battle Creek to see Howard more called Monday evening at Wedding Anniversaries March 25 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon March 27 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine WHEEL BALANGN6 WHEEL ALIGNMENT ■ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids to see Eileen Tucker who has been very ill there. She is on the gain now. FACTORY-TRAINED * AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN • EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR " > Trowbridge Sales & Service Z Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van- "130 South Main - VorwontvBle Cyckle of Lacy. 0. 9-7285 ■ Modern Nashville Co-op I Beauty Salon I 218 Reed St. HeskriOa I Elevator 301 S. Maia OL 3-2211 NASHVILLE maximum INTEREST maximum SAFETY Michigan National Bank By KEN McKEE, Manager It may seem hard to believe it, but the spring is really here. While making your home plans for this spring, be sure to in­ clude changes in your tele­ phone arrangement. The lovely new PRINCESS telephone in beautiful colors will help decorate your home. Extension phones will save you time and steps, give you privacy and protection. The home interphone allows you to talk room to room and answer the door over your telephones. Call your Business Office to order or obtain information about these services. now ON ALL REGULAR SAVINGS THESE TWO TELEPHONES may look alike, but they Paid on amounts on deposit 12 months. aren't. One is a private line and the other is a party Uno telephone, and there’s quite a difference. A private lino Deposits of less than 12 months earn 3 M % telephone Is always ready far you to um. And friends can reach you when they want you. And though it may seem hard to believe, in town a private line costs only pennies a ing at a down-to-«arth cost. If you live in town and now have party line tervice, why not coll us about getting a private line telephone soon? INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR • Regular Passbook Accounts with deposit and withdrawal privileges • No minimum balance required • All Michigan National Bank customers with regular savings accounts automatically earn this new highest interest rate retroactive to January 1, 1962 PASSING THE BUCK usually refen to letting “George” • Deposits made by the 10th of each month earn interest from the 1st of the month cry tan the reason why your telephone company ar­ ranges with others to accept payments for phone bills. Since many people like to pay Mb in person, we had to Deposit* insured up to *10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation cept payments for ui. It all Iwlps keep your phone bills ■ • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 500 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte 11 �REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING i that Wan 79 ACRES — 64 tillable loam acres; 2 basement barns, silo, poultry house, if you are look­ ing for extra work land, bet­ ter take a took at this. Fresh eggs at the For Sale - Aluminum Storm OL 3-6009. Wayne Doors. Windows and Siding. . 41A3P Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL For Sale — Spinet Plano. Want­ 8-M01 51tfc ed. responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be Just Received—■spring shipment seen locally. Write Credit Manager, TO Box 215. Shel900 Different Colors byvilje, Ind. 4144p Stop in Today ACRES — neat 4 bedroom GAMBLES at Nashville modern home; living and din­ ing rooms, ceramic tile bath. For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy 4 closets, gas furnace, modern work, alterations and sewing kitchen, garage, small bam. of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL 3-3051 22-tfc ACRES — nicely located in country; living room, bath, 3 Don’t Stop Eating — but lose bedrooms, kitchen, small base­ weight safely with Dex-A-Diet ment; new 2 car garage; low tablets, Only 98c. Douse Drugs down payment 3648p NASHVILLE, NEV’ LISTING — very nice 3 bedroom mod­ em; bath, carpeted and hard­ Just Received—spring shipment wood floors, oil furnace, full 900 Different Colors basement large lot garage; Stop in Today immediate possession; low GAMBLES at Nashville down payment. Ladies: SUP wer. For w comfortable sheer nylon STORE PENNY Roast Bee Sponsored by ■ From 5 to 8 — 24 At the Jfapa id Pork NASHVILLE, NEW LISTING VFW AUX. — nicely situated on large cor­ urday March ner lot; 4 bedrooms, living 42c room, dining room, kitchen, bath, basement, gas heat; gar­ Notice JHMie Annual Town­ age; priced at $6,650.00 shipjpEeting of the Electors of Jteple Gove Township will COTTAGE — at Middle Lake; hr held at the Town Hall 1 story, 5 rooms and bath; Saturday March 3L 1962, at large lot; low down payment. 2.(XT o'clocirP. M. fill [II Ward Cheseman $500.00 DOWN — on this 4 ... Clerk bedroom country home; 3 piece bath, colored plastered f.V--v?e 42-43-c walls; % acre lot; full price $6,500; located just 6 miles Castleton Township out of Charlotte. meeting. Castleton biL. March 31. at 2:00 Milo Hill, Salesman, WI 32766 leal S'. Barrett, Twp. . 4142c WILLIAM STANTON BROKER SR — Fresh perch, Office CL9-3368 Res. CL9-3338 by Nashville Fire k March 31, Mason­ Serving from 5:00 Iuka $1.00; children 50c. 4243c For Rent.— First floor, 4-room unfurnished apt Entirely separate. 508 S. Main, Ver­ For al montville. Nice yard, garden. Radios, 4142c Mechanical Toys and Flash* lights., Um out Battery Tester For Sale or Rent — 4 bedroom, all modern home at 325 Map­ le St., ph. OL 36008. 37tfc DOUSE REXALL DRUGS —---------- FOR SALE er RENT Bottle Gas Service For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town send. OL 3-363L Itfc Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic For all machines tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-264L 45tfc NICHOLAS APPLIANCE PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Expert Radio and TV Repair Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Specialty - Color TV Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OL 36061 Open to 9 Saturday TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service INCOME TAX RETURNS — Complete Antenna Installation Mode out Individual. Farm, by Experienced men. Full In­ Small Business. Call Marlene surance. All work guaranteed. JHto»©L3^2L 3246c Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. ---------------------------------------------- 01010100180102000200020301 NOW! Tha SAT. Atten: Builders 4 Farmers We have a large stock of New and Used Steel on hand your needs. Our prices reasonable, and we will any quantity you want I BEAMS CHANNEL IRON ANGLE IRON PIPE BARS and STRIPS STEEL PLATES Wanted — 16 year old sopho­ more girl .wants jobs after school, evenings, and week­ ends. Phone OL 3-9169. 42c Wanted — Real Estate Listings of all kinds. OL 3-2891. Adah Steele, Sales lady for Allan Hyde Realtors 42-c If you want your film, developed in a HURRY, try DOUSES 24 HOUR SERVISE.,Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. • I ?-j. REXALL DRUGSTORE Wanted — Your old fehdle! We will give you $5.00 for your old girdle, regardless of brand or condition, towards a cus­ tom-made Spencer or Splrella foundation, individually de­ signed for you. Budget pay­ ments if you wish. Limited time offer. Mrs. Mary Helen Tatroe, 610 E. State St, Si. Johns. Mich, CA 4-7154. 3543c Oarfotte Alto Parti Ik. Uud Parts Dipt Lawrence Harvey GaraMine Page FOR THE FIRsr THE MC4Df£LAC" OF WASHERS IS PRICED WITHIN THE REACH OF AU. CHIEF PAINTS ONLY »239» GOLDEN 2-CYCLE—2-SPEED—FLUID DRIVE PAINT SALE STAINLESS STEEL CHIEF LATEX Wall Paint RUST PRCO» CH P PROOF Guaranteed for Life Finest Quality Paint! Dries in 20 minutes! No “painty” odor! Water cleans brushes and roller. $14995 JOHNSON'S FURNITURE $130 Ol Keihl Hardware ATTENTION HOME OWNERS If you are planning on making any Home Improvements we invite you to read the following and avail yourselves of our liberal installation offers. Now ia the time to get the home iwiprovements‘you;have waited so long for. 1. We will Consolidate Your Bills with no down payment up to 84 months to pay. 2. Complete Kitchen Remodeling, Also Bathrooms and Complete Water Systems, Complete Line of Latest Aluminum Sidings 3. We also will do any construction or remodeling work on your home you may desire — Additions our Specialty! 24 gauge to 1 in. thick 3 feet to 10 feet long CDUKSUS «f RHODES' HASTINGS SPRING IS HEBE FARM & HOME Section NICHOLAS APPLIANCE SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Just Received—spring shipment 900 Different Colors Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Stop fit Today Cement Gravel & Road Gravel GAMBLES at Nashville PENNOCK Our Spring WALLPAPER CONCRETE PRODUCTS REMNANT SALE is now on. Phone OL 3-2791 Also have many last year pat­ Nashville, Michigan terns at H Price. Hurry if you are looking for WALLPAPAR $5000 We win lend $5000 BARGAINS - . - DOUSE on second mortgage to pay up all your debts and home Improvements. Write Box TO, The Nashville News 4243c 28-tfc 201b. and 100 1b. Cail us for prompt service For Sale — Baby chicles and started Pullets Ghostley Pearl White Leghorns, Minorca Leg­ horns, Calif. Greys and White Rocks. Write or phone for Special discount prices. Ph. Drenthe MU 8-3381, Village View Hatchery, Zeeland, Mich. 4143c Rugs - Furniture - Carpet*. 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 — Income property E. Millar. WI5203L Hastings Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 7 apts and 8 room house, must move to another city. Good location. Spec. Polyfoam Swivel Rockers Contact Henry Fedewa, OL 3­ In several beautiful colors 8871 . 4042c Only $59.95 GAMBLES at Nashville RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Used TV Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tic. SPECIAL — Fri. & Sat Only 21 ” Crosley TV Wait! Don’t Throw It Away In excellent condition WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Only $65.00 Super Market Jewelers In Makers of The Nashville News Aak for “ABE" HU OUT AND RETURN TODAY "SUMMER ft SMOKE'* 4 Academy Award Nom. YES! HAYE YOUR SALES ENGINEER CALL ON US We would like to know more about your offer and the advantages of LIFE-TIME Baked Enamel Aluminum Siding, and other home improvements. We also are In­ terested In: * lllillllliiiliiiiniiiilliiiii SAFE DRIVER? I hove never had my otrtomobifo insurance declined or cancelled. Bigger Than Ever Values on Famous ) Addition Construction County I have never had my driver's license I have not boon responsible for any loss paid in the past three years. ) Aluminum Siding HOME APPLIANCES I have no physical deficiency or im­ pairment. WasUrs ft Dry** Feed Freezers Omt er Upright Pert Dish WasUn Water Heaters S™. WUt W.SJt COMPANY OF AMERICA E CREEK, MiCmWAH PLEASE CALL ON THE FOLLOWING DAW MORNING ( �The Nashville News THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 | "oiwHAiwiis.'iNC. dielight And roudmt angel a mix. Ybull STORE COUPON ,W SAVE O on your next porchaae of any BETTY CROCKER ANGEL FOOD OR CHIFFON CAKE MIX �Geigy creators of chemicals for modern agriculture BOWKNOTS AND ROSETTES howto, gfbw Orn Soften yeast in water. Scald milk Add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add flour to make a think batter. Mix well. Add softened yeast, egg and lemon rind. Beat well. Add enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in greased bowl. Cqver and let rise in warm place until doubled (about IK hours). When light, punch down. Let rest 10 minutes. Divide dough into pieces the size of a walnut. Roll dough under hand to form strips about 6 inches long. Tie half of the dough into knots. Place on greased bak­ ing sheet. Tie remaining strips of dough into knots and bring one end through center and the other end over the side to form Rosettes. Place on greased baking sheet. Let rise until doubled (about 45 minutes). Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) about 20 minutes. Makes 3K dozen rolls. 2 ways to lighten your days ~ a Delightful Evening in the Sky! at planting time apply ATRAZINE SIMAZINE The MURTON presents Chicago's most thrilling show ... the city itself! Twenty-three floors below you, spreading out in a "Mazda fairyland,** is an unobstructed view of Chicago’s superb lake front, sky-scrapers, and endless boulevards. Enjoy cocktails in the TIP TOP TAP... amidst the stars! It's a glamorous, unforgettable visit*- HERBICIDE Now BAB-O disinfects OS it cleans—with Diaphene. Only new BAB-O work deep down into crocks and crevices with this 2-way action: (1) Its chlorine bleach removes stains, makes sinks sparkling white with no hard scrubbing, and just one rinsing. One application of Atrazine or Simazine herbicide eliminates weed nuisance­ controls broadleaf weeds and grasses right through to harvest. (2) Its Diaphene, world's most advanced household germ fighter, combats household germs . . . from c/eanmg to deonmg. These safe, modem weed killers can reduce or eliminate cultivations, save seasonal labor demands, and help you get higher yields by keeping weeds out of com. FREE WEED CONTROL MANUAL Learn the latest methods in the science of weed control. Mail a postcard for your free 32-page full color manual of instruction for Atrazine and Simazine herbicides. Address Geigy Agricul­ tural Chemicals, Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, N.Y., Dept. RG-2. MICHIGAN AVENUE AT HURON STREET CHICAGO Geigy herbicides are available as • ATRAZINE ROW («O% weltibl. powder) • 1IMAZINE SCW (80% wettable powder) New Early Tomato • ATRAZINE 20S (20% (nnul.l) . ATRAZINE 1H (10% Rrmilei) GEIGY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS DMtlon ol Geigy Chemical Corporation • Saw MUI River Road, Ardsley, N.Y. An extremely early tomato, often ripening big red tomatoes by July 4th, has been developed at the Jung Farms in Wisconsin. You can ob­ tain a trial packet of this tomato by sending 10< to the Jung Seed Co., Box 220, Randolph. Wlx. They will not only send you this tomato seed but also a packet of the glorious Giant Hybrid Zinnias and a copy of their 35th catalog, America's most colorful 1962 seed catalog. New HEP sprays ovens clean. Ovens look like new in minutes . . . with amazingly mild new HEP! No messy pastes or brushes, no hours of scouring. Just spray on HEP— and let it set. HEP's fast-acting spray cuts under burnt-on food and grease so they loosen and disappear with a wipe of your damp doth. Save your pep—get BAB-O and HEP. B.T. BABBITT INC. �remedy the farm surpli • 5<vry MtiMiy vn now nw *v<|r*v* wivaiion nvw wi No solutions to the problem are proposed, Perhop* tion* coh be rugpMted In a subsequent article. Y ou’H be in tune with Nature and the glorious spring season if you deck your Easter table with beautiful flowers and garnish your baked ham with flowers easily fashioned from fruits. Of if you prefer roast leg of lamb for your dinner choice you can achieve a springtime note by glazing your meat with jelly, or by rubbing the surface of the lamb with herbs (a popu­ lar combination is ground rosemary,' paprika, sweet basil, salt and pep­ per), then serve with a jeweled garnish of pear halves holding mint jelly. Special dinner rolls add to the mood of the day and your salad should reflect the gaiety of the season. When it comes to desserts there are all sorts of festive dishes from which to choose. It’s fun to make the Easter parade last all day from breakfast and the children's early egg hunt till evening when your last guest departs. If you serve foods gay, appetizing and a riot of color, you’ll have set the stage on Easter for an exciting spring season. LEMON ANGEL MERINGUES l package lemon pudding and pie 2 egg volks filling mix H cun whipping cream 4$ cup tugar 4 to 6 individual meringue ihelh lit cupt water Combine pudding mix, M cup sugar, and 11 cup of the water in saucepan. Add egg yolks and blend well. Then add the remaining IM cups water Gdually, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until mixture comes to a full I and is thickened (about 5 minutes). Cook, stirring occasionally. Whip cream, fold into pudding. Spoon into meringue shells. Chill. If desired, garnish each meringue shell with three slices of fresh strawberries. Karo'Syrup makes Finnish Fruit Dessert with the wholesome kind of sweetness that comes from com I BOUQUET-DECKED HAM BAKED IN FOIL A secret we’ll share for adding extra deliciousness to ham is to brush on fruit juice and spices before bak­ ing and let the foil hold in the flavor so that it pene­ trates deep during baking. Place ham on large sheet of 18-inch wide heavy duty foil. Brush liberally with M cup pipeapple juice com­ bined with 1 teaspoon each, dry mustard and ginger and M teaspoon cloves. Pad bone ends with folded pieces of foil. Wrap ham by bringing ends of foil up until they meet and overlap them 3 to 4 inches. Smooth down over sides of ham. Bring under­ neath foil up over top piece and press snugly. It should extend up at least 3 inches above bottom of pan to hold juices. No need to seal. Half ham is wrapped the same, using smaller piece of foil and half of the pine­ apple spice mixture. Place wrapped ham in shallow pan in moderately hot oven (400°F.). Bake whole ham 16 minutes per pound; half ham, 18 min­ utes per pound. To glaze ham, remove from oven, fold foil back and spoon out melted fat. Remove rind from ham, score fat in diamond pat­ tern with sharp knife. Brush with M cup pineapple juice combined with M cup brown sugar and return ham to oven until very lightly glazed. To decorate ham, remove from oven. Cut stems for flowers from green pepper. Make blossoms by cutting canned pineapple into small rings, cutting kum­ quats and maraschino cher­ ries in half. Arrange on ham to form gay bouquet, holding in place with tooth­ picks. Bmsh with a little additional pineapple­ brown sugar mixture and return to the oven until fruit and ham are glazed to perfection. After the ham has been glazed to golden beauty, use the foil to lift it to the serving tray and tuck around attractively to form silver server. On this cold, wintry day the squirrel sits snug­ ly in his den, enjoying a feast from his private storage bin of nuts gathered before the snows came. His biggest worry is that some bigger, bully cousin will pilfer his cache of food be­ fore new supplies become available. The squirrel is smart. He only gathers what he can eat during the winter. The rest he leaves on the ground to rot. A surplus of nuts is no concern to him. Not so with American farmers. Biggest farm worry today is what to do with bountiful harvests from the world’s most productive lands. It’s a new worry, relatively, and one we haven’t learned to cope with even though the nation’s best agricultural "brains” have turned out a variety of “panaceas that might have worked.” Last year each farm worker in the United States produced enough food, fiber and to­ bacco to supply himself and 26 other persons . . . versus enough for himself and only 15 others as recently as 1951. During the past 10 years, farm output has increased at an annual rate of 2.5% while the population increased by only 1.8% per year. While this staggering rec­ ord of farm output means Americans enjoy an increasing supply of farm goods for a smaller portion of their incomes, it also means that, for the first time in the history of man, the terror of famine has been replaced by the problems of feast. In trying to reduce the depressing effects of surpluses on fanners’ incomes, the government —through various programs—has taken much of the excess supply off the open market As a result the Commodity Credit Corporation now owns close to 100 million tons of farm products . . . more than 1,000 pounds for each of the nation’s 184 million people. The total is roughly 5 times the stockpile of a decade During 1961, cost to taxpayers for storage and handling alone added up to more than $460 million — a staggering figure of $1,260,­ 000 a day. Commodity Credit Corporation’s total net loss on price support operations since 1933 have added up to $9,600 million! Highest storage costs during fiscal 1961 were on wheat, $176 million; corn, $149 million, and grain sorghum, $89 million. Also high on the cost list were cotton at $22.6 million and dairy products at $4.4 million. Except for dairy products, these sums include costs on crops harvested in 1960 or before; 1961 figures are not yet available. How much longer taxpayers will stand for the huge storage bills on surpluses is a moot question. Some close observers of the political scene consider the time very short indeed — the limit may be very few years more. Pressure to balance the budget by fiscal 1963 is bearing down on the Department of Agri­ culture and its $7-billion-plus budget. The White House has indicated it s a likely place to start trimming domestic spending. �Problems of Feast NEW PINK LIQUID (Continued) Before talking about eas ing of on the throttle of our accelerating farm machine, let’s take inventory of the load we're pulling. See bow we have to unload we can start off with new cargo ... to be only as it can be used, and not sidetracked for eight to ten yean in Most troublesome surhave been built wheat As 1962 got underway, the government owned roughly 1.5 billion bushels of cam (nearly 45S of the siz-? of. last year’s crop), 1.2 billion bushels of wheat (more than a normal VEL WITH ACTIVATED G Keeps on cutting grease even as water cools down! years production), and more than 600 million pounds of dairy products. Despite a brand new Emergency Feed Grains Program last year, it’s esti­ mated that CCC will take over 580 million bushels of the 1961 com crop — an in­ crease of 37 million bushels above the 1960 takeover. Before this corn would move out of government hands in the “nonhal" stor­ age period of seven to nine it would cost about Pink Liquid interest and transportation. If 1961 crop com moves out in three to five years as USDA now predicts, this cost would be cut almost in ha f. This tandem of wheat com- FIRST TURBO-CHARGED MILDER THAN THE that follow* the harvest season from the Panhandle LEADING BABY SOAP of Texas, north across the Great Plains, and Into Can­ ada. Efficiency at harvest is only one small phase of the advancing technology which has made the Ameri­ DIBSEX announced by ALLIS-CHALMERS . ■ Blazing a -new path in big-power farm­ ing. the first TURBO-CHARGED wheel tractor arrives . . . and, of course, it’s from Allis-Chalmers I Benefits to you are BIG. TURBOCHARGING brtngs you a big work-power advance, with big savings for years to come The big new 5-plow, 6-cyhnder D-19 diesel has the same kind of TURBO­ CHARGING used in biggest AllisChalmers crawlers. It produces power equal to ordinary engines 20% bigger. The D-19 exhaust-driven TURBOCHARGER boosts intake of air up to 50 percent. A typhoon of clean, cool air energizes fuel... sweeps out exhaust gases . . . cools pistons, valves and injector nozzles .. . steps up power with modc<- far tractor work ... with tough wrcn-bcaring crankshaft and /rw-ring pistons. can farmer's ability to pro­ duce the envy of the world . . . but has contributed to the surplus problem. splits the sound into short wave lengths, qiiuie< and pleasing to the ear. First of its kind . .. super-cleans air and simplifies servicing. ^-Cylinder diesel pall ... yet TURBO­ CHARGE* provides unusual fuel economy over a wider range, from light to heavy loads. A TRACTION BOOSTER lystew that boosts weight on drive wheels up to nearly needed—even with trail-type equipment. Qalct eoastaat-Mesti traasaissioa with helical gears machined to railroad-watch accuracy. New aelf-eBergued brakes that multiply braking force with less pedal pressure. a apecos m i ranges infinitely vanable onfhe-go with Power Director... the Big Slick. The D-19 is also available with 6-cylinder Power-Crate* gasoline or LPgas enrines ... un to 70 PTO ho with pride and precision, the big new D-19 Tractor has the character, origi­ nality and quality leadership that give it real dollar-making difference. to own a Big D-19 Is coming your dealer! AllisChalmers, Farm Equipment Division, Milwaukee, Ms. TURBO-CHAROWR ACTION IN ALLIS-CHALMERS DIESEL manifold exhaust, OUT How much reduction is needed to bring feed grain supplies down to a carry­ over considered “adequate” oy USDA economists? About one bushel in five would have to be cut to lies to desirable our to five years, they say. Next summer s estimated 1.3 billion bushel wheat carryover is more than dou­ ble the 500 million bushels economists estimate are needed as a backstop for crop failure or national disaster. To bring these sup­ plies down to that level, wheat fanners must some­ how limit production to an annual average of about 100 million bushels below 1961’s 1.2 billion bushel t over the next four years. During the year, accumulation dairy prod­ uct; in government storage has caused serious consituation, legislation the list of presented and new dairy is at the top of farm laws to be to Congress this Adding to concern is the “unexpected 32 decrease” in consumption of dairy products along with the two-billion-pound increase in production last year. Many people apparently talk of cholesdanger and strontium 90 in milk by switching from fluid m”k and butter to cheese, skim milk and cheese ... or com­ away from dairy products. Another increase From start to finish... new VEL never gives up... even as water cools down I Even when you get to pots and pans—and the water has cooled down—new Vel’s remarkable ingredient, Activated G, still keeps right on cutting toughest grease. Yet for all its wonderful new efficiency, new pink liquid Vel is . . . still guaranteed milder to hands than tne leading baby soap! Prefer a la in: d and it �SWISS FONDUE Toss Swiss cheese with cornstarch, talt, white pepper and nutmeg. In a saucepan or chafiing dish heatbutter­ milk with garlic clove over low heat. When hot, remove garlic and add Swiss cheese; stir constantly until cheese is melted. Serve from chafiing dish or casserole over a warmer. Each person serves himself from the com­ mon dish, dipping chunks of French bread, whicli are speared on long forks, into cheese sauce. Serves 6. FERCH FILLETS WITH PUFFY SAUCE All across the Midwest, along any major highway, mo­ torists see these gleaming grain storage bins—monu­ ments to the efficiency of modem farmers. In bins like these—and several other kinds, including zero degree storage for surplus butter—Americans now have a backlog of a dozen farm products approaching 100 million tons. Thaw fillets just enough to separate, range in greased shallow baking th. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, ike in not oven ( 400°F.) 20 minutes. Remove from oven. Meanwhile, combine remaining in­ gredients and mix gently until well forecast in milk production in 1962 brings more pres­ sure for legislation to halt the build-up of government turn to oven and bake 5 minutes long- GIANT SIZE LOAD ike this In CCC storage besides corn, wheat and dairy prod­ ucts are about 1.5 million bales of cotton, 350 million cwt. of grain sorghums, 33 million bushels of barley, 10 million bushels of oats and rye, 1.7 million pounds of shelled peanuts and 600,- are washed totally clean in the new SUPER CAPACITY XPEEW mEEXf. The tub in the new 62 Speed automatics. This means that much bigger loads can be washed with freer water circulation to the new, big-load Speed Queen automatic literature write — SPEED QUEEN McGraw-Edbon Co * Government storage of price-supported crops is only part of the surplus pic­ ture. Consider also the pur­ chase of more than 125 with 80 million pork and gravy, lamb, 22 million pounds of dried eggs. 60 million pounds of turkey and 36 million pounds of young chickens. Other products pur­ chased by US'Da for distri­ bution through school lunch programs, welfare agencies and voluntary overseas dis­ tribution — all adding to taxpayers’ government costs — include canned beef, ground beef, grapefruit, canned tomatoes, cheese, vegetable oil, canned com, canned peaches, canned peas, green beans, apricots and Pinto beans. Diversion payments for potatoes must also be included. Although these commod­ ities are “non-price-supported” and do not go into permanent” government storage, most of them fall into the surplus category because USDA usually buys only when the market is unduly weak, or when undue weakness appears forthcoming. Last year about >180 million was spent for these products un­ der the National School Lunch Act and Section 32 of Public Law 320, which assists producers by remov­ ing excess supplies from the market. In spite of all efforts to somehow use all we can produce, it become* in­ creasingly evident it can’t be done ... at least not in the near future. If we can’t consume all we can grow, there’s e thing left to do: A budget-conscious Ad­ ministration had “laid down the law” on any new farm bill presented to Congress this year. New farm legisla­ tion must meet these "rules” or face a possible veto: (1) It must not increase farm program costs; (2) It must not increase consumer come; and (4) It must not increase surpluses. Within this restrictive framework, programs must be worked out, either gov­ ernment or otherwise, to cope with our incredible ability to produce more and more on less and less land, with fewer farmers. Most everyone agrees we should produce ady what can be used. Only trouble is, there’s no agreement bow this should be done— consumed. Big questions are, where to cut back? And bow much? Secretary of Agriculture Freeman hones he has the answers Terramycin fights Scours ONLY TERRAMYCIN GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES: Broad range-to fight the many kinds of germs causing scours and its com­ plication* that are susceptible to Terramycin. No other antibiotic or drug is effective against more disease organisms than Terramycin. Complete solubility-to give pigs ail the medication you put in the water, whether it’s the Herd­ Tree ter or the water tank. Greater stability-to deliver its potent, disease-fighting power. Terramycin is ttw only brood­ range antibiotic for farm use with the potency-protected molecule. Greater absorption-to get broad­ range antibiotic power carried by the blood to the site of systemic infec­ tions. Don’t gamble on any other treat­ ment when only Terramycin gives all these advantages. See your animal health sup­ plier today. Chat. Pfizer & Co., Inc.. New York 17, N.Y. �ome of you American ladies . . . and the men, too, like to look at other women. Take a look at these faces from around the world ... can you picture how they live? What they cook? What type of personali­ ties they have? These are Women Around the World. You'll find brides, home­ makers, businesswomen and just plain women pictured on this page. Would any of you ladies care to trade places with one of these Women Around the World? The Lenten Season offers many opportunities Washer to try out new and fascinating dislies using foods Women food of course, but along with this well co-star in keeping with the season. Well feature sea­ to study the use made of cheese by OH splration. Il's time to try our hand again at cheese and there will even be times when well well dunk Swiss style in a fondue, a dish combine seafood and cheese in the same dish. fun for family or company. Seafood in itself offers endlesb different possi­ bilities. One interesting use consists of making French fillets (fresh or frozen) into Roli-Polies; we’ll use cheese. Or if company is coming you tuna in a Tuna Roll-Up, but it’s a dish entirely Shrimp de Jonghe on the dinner menu — different than Roli-Polies for here well use a find this a delicious and dramatic way to pn biscuit dough, spreading a tuna mixture on the shrimp with cheese. But we could go on dough, then well roll it up like a jelly-roll to be baked, after which it to cut in slices for serving. There’s a wealth of recipes in the field of cheese Beet cookery to draw upon and we find we have only Pullers Repairing the Nets Lady Driver In Morocco CHEESE-BAKED HALIBUT 2 poundt halibut steaki (about 44 inch thick) Juice •/ lemon Sall and pepper 44 teatpoon cruthed thyme FISH FILLET ROI.I-rOLIES IS cup mulled butler Arrange halibut steaks in a steaks with lemon juice, salt, pepper z_ _ 375°F. (moderate oven) 20 minutes. Remove dish from oven and spread tops of steaks with a mixture of bread crumbs and cheese. Sprinkle with melted butter. Return to oven and continue to bake for 10 minutes, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 4 servings. Wash Day Near Nice Determined Postcard Seller U cup finely minced <nMm« Boiling waler Thaw fish, if frozen. Place each fillet in center of a square of foil. Combine crumbs with all other ingredients, adding just enough boiling water to moisten stuffing. Spoon onto center of each fillet and roll up. Tie each roll with soft string. Brush rolled fillets with additional melted butter and sprinkle with lemon juice, salt and pepper. Bring opposite ends of foil up over each roll and overlap 1 inch or more. Turn up open ends. Place on a shallow pan and bake in a hot oven (400°F.) for 35-40 minutes. To serve, slip foil packages onto serving platter. Open foil and turn back attractively. Serve with this delicious Momay sauce: Melt 2 tablespoons butter and add IK tablespoons flour. Stir and cook for 2 yninutea; then add 1 cup milk, K teaspoon salt, dash of freshly ground pepper, naprika and cayenne. Stir and cook until smooth. Add K cup grated American cheese and 2 tablespoons lemon juice and stir until blended. See lamien Food. On Next Page . . . - �Tomorrow . .. try the $25,000 Candy Bar Cookies with Pillsbury s BEST Flour! before thia one but wun't a finalist until thia time. Newest 1 teaspoonful Filling on each. Top with H teaspoon Icing. Decorate with paean half, if dsrired. project: teaching 3-year old granddaughter Cindy to bake! Candy Bar Cookies won the grand prize at the Bake-Off! Now you try them . . . and win your­ self a fortune in compliments. You’ll do the same with all the outstanding new Bake-Off recipes. They*!! be coming to you in sacks of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour all year long. They’re wonderful, home-loving, heart-warming recipes. Look for them. Depend on them, with Pillsbury’s BEST Flour. It’s the pre-sifted flour that comes to you fresh, white and silky smooth ... sack after sack. Caramel Filling Combine in top of double boiler M pound (about 28) light colored candy caramtis and H cup evaporated milk. Heat until caramels melt, stirring occasionally. Remove from beat. Stir in K cup butter, 1 cup sifted powdered sugar and 1 cup pecans, chopped. Chocolate ldng Melt 1 Skw. pkg. (1 cup) Nwtri’a 8end-8weet Chocolate Morsels with H cup evaporated milk over low heat Remove from heat. Stir in 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla and cup sifted powdered sugar. ML PURPOSE Flear. If necewary, chill for easier handling. Roi outdough, half at a time, on floured surface to a 12x8-inch rectangle; trim rides. Cut into Sxl.44nch rectangles or 2-inch squares; place because only the beet will do: FLOUR Pillsbury’s BEST,Flour Pre-sifted GET ALL 100 BAKE-OFF i. RECIPES NOW! JUST 35< AM *n one Color picturee . . . special tips’ Cookies, pies, cakes, breads, main dishes and desserts’ Send name, address and 35^ to: The Pillsbury Company, Box 339, Dept. A, Minneapolis 60, Minn. HANDSOME RING BINDER JUST $1 Holds your Bake-Off book­ let and other recipes. &^F Has stand-up rack, so it’s easy to follow recipes. To get yours send name, address and *1 to address at left. ^^F �Spring Day GOLDEN GLORY KNOTS 2 packets active dry yeast (or 2 cakes com pre tied yeast) 44 cup warm water IS cup and I tablespoon sugar •Or substitute 1 cup cooked and finely mashed carrots. Soften yeast in warm water and 1 tablespoon sugar. Combine sugar, butter, salt and milk in mix­ ing bowl. Stir to melt butter. Blend in eggs, vanilla, carrots and softened yeast. .Add flour gradually to form a stiff dough, beating well after each addition. Toss on heavily-floured surface about 20 times. Place in greased bowl; cover. Let rise in warm place (85° to90°F.) until light and doubled in size, about 1 hour. Roll out half of dough on floured surface to a 20 x 12-inch rectangle. Spread half along 20-inch side,'with X of icing. Fold uncovered dough over icing. Cut crosswise into one-inch strips. Twist each 4 or 5 times, then loosely tie into a knot, bring­ ing one end of strip up through center. Tuck other end under. Place on well-greased cookie sheets; cover. Repeat with remaining dough. (Rolls may be placed on greased aluminum foil to rise. Before baking transfer foil to cookie sheet.) Let rise in warm place until light, 45 to 60 minutes. This cake frosting cost 26C to make Bake at 375° for 12 to 15 minutes. Remove from sheet immediately. Frost warm rolls with remain­ ing icing thinned with water. Decorate with coco­ nut and jam, if desired. Makes 3 dozen. Orange Butter Icing: Melt X cup butter. Stir in 2 tablespoons flour, X teaspoon salt and X cup fresh or undiluted frozen orange juice. Cook, stirring until thick. Add 2X cups sifted powdered sugar. The butter in it cost 5 Tio* more than a cheap spread would have cost Let rise in warm place until very light and doubled in size, 30 to 45 minutes. Spoon the re­ maining sauce over rings. Sprinkle each with X cup nuts. Bake at 350° for 30 to 35 minutes. Turn out on rack to cool. Makes 2 coffee cakes. Orange-Scotch Sauce: Combine in saucepan X cup brown sugar, J* cup butter and X cup orange juice. Boil 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Cool. * cup firmly packed brown ruger 1 teaspoon cinnamon ii cup nuts, chopped Soften yeast in water. Sift flour with sugar and salt into mixing bowl. Cut in butter until particles are fine. Add milk, egg and the softened yeast; mix well. Cover. Let rise in warm place (85° to 90°F.) until light and doubled in size, about 1 hour. Stir down dough and let rise until light, about 40 minutes. Prepare sauce. Toss dough on wellfloured surface to coat with flour. Let rest 5 min­ utes. Roll out half of dough to 15 x 9-inch rectangle. Brush with about X cup sauce. Combine brown sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle half of mixture over rectangle. Roll as for jelly roll, starting with 15-inch side. Place in well-greased 9-inch round pan. Seal ends together to form ring. Press down until dough nearly covers bottom of pan. With scissors or sharp knife make slashes almost through dough about 1 inch apart, starting 1 inch from center to within X inch of outer edge. Repeat process with remain­ ing dough. Cover. FRUIT WHIRLS 1 packet active dry yeast for 1 cuke compreiied yeast) 1 teaspoon sugar kb cup warm water 2 unbeaten eggs 2 tablespoons sugar <4 teaspoon salt M cup butter, melted and cooled 2H cupt lifted all purpose flour 2 cupt pared and finely 1 *’'“*** 44 cup nuts, chopped % Cup sugar 144 teaspoons cinnamon Mt cup seedless black raspberry preserves or other Soften yeast and 1 teaspoon sugar in water. Com­ bine in large bowl eggs, 2 tablespoons sugar, butter and the softened yeast. Add flour; beat well. Cover and chill 30 minutes. Knead dough on well-floured surface 5 minutes. Cover and dull IX hours. Combine apples and nuts; set aside. Combine cinnamon and % cup sugar. Roll out half of dough on surface sprinkled with half of cinnamon-sugar mixture to 18x8-inch rec­ tangle. Spread with X cup preserves. Sprinkle with half the apple-nut mixture. Roll as for jelly roll, starting with 18-inch side; seal. Cut into IX-inch slices. Place seam-side or cut-side down on wellgreased cookie sheets. Repeat with remaining dough. Bake at 400° for 12 to 15 minutes. Remove from cookie sheets immediately. Makes 2 dozen rolls. You'll be glad you use COFFEE CAKES Bask Sweet Dough 1 package active dry yeast (or 1 cake compressed yeast) cup warm scoter kb cup (1 stick) butter, melted kb cup sugtr lb teaspoon salt I cup milk, scalded 1 egg, slightly beaten 444-S cups sifted all purpose flour Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add butter, sugar and salt to scalded milk; cool to lukewarm. Stir in egg and dissolve yeast. Add 2 cups flour; beat until smooth. Gradually add enough of remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn onto a lightly floured board and knead (about 1 to IX minutes) until dough is smooth and. does not stick to board. Place dough in buttered bowl and brush top with melted hutter; cover with a towel. Set in warm 8lace and allow to rise until double in bulk (about 4 to 2 hours). Dough is then ready to be shaped into various coffee cakes. Watch the Dinah Shore Show, March 23, NBC-TV . Real butter always gives you so much more to be glad about— flavor, freshness and pure cream goodness. With butter you know that all the sifting, mixing and baking will turn out better. When butter costs so little more (really only a few pennies more in any dish) you ought to use it every time. american dairy association �ummer in the Spring Spring » here! Where’s the robin K . * ■ that heralds the budding season? Who cares! Just turn your attention to one of these recipes, and let the first notes of Spring appear on your table! If» time for brighter flavors forecasting a wanner season . . . fruit-flavored rolls and breads, cakes, pics and cookies never fail to please! The zestiness of lemon, sweet tartness of apricot, juicy peaches, golden sweetness of orange, and perky pink of strawberries. AU in these recipes. STRAWBERRY SCONE SHORTCAKES Roll or pat dough to X-inch thickness; cut into 2- or 3-inch rounds. Place biscuits on baking sheet: spread with the 2 tablespoons butter and sprinkle with sugar. Bake 12 minutes or until lightly browned. To serve split hot biscuits and spread with butter; fill and top biscuits with strawberries Whip cream until stiff, gradually' adding sugar. Spoon whipped cream over shortcakes. TEACH CAROUSEL SPEEDY ORANGE ROLLS 1 14 1 2 I 1 2 pif. octive dry yeast (or I cake compressed yeast I cup waler (warm for dry, lukewarm for compressed) MS (room temperature) to 244 cups lifted all purpose flour teaspoon salt tablespoon sugar tablespoons soft butter Filling and Frosting IW cups confectioners' sugar Grated rind of 1 orange 3 tablespoons soft butter jf 2 tablespoons orange juice thickness; smooth edges. TtoU out on floured surface to 13-inch circle. Place on aluminum foil cut to the same size. Fold up foil and dough to make a X-inch standing rim; flute. Place on cookie sheet. Peachy Butterscotch Filling: Melt butterscotch morsels with evaporated milk; spread over pastry. Place peaches, petal fashion, on pastry; sprinkle with lemon juice. Combine pecans with sugar, brown sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon and nutmeg; sprinkle over peaches. Garnish with maraschino cherry halves. Bake at 425° for 25 to 30 minutes until crust is fate brown. Serve warm or cold with whipped cream. Serves 8 to 10. Kuchen Wreath 1 Basic Sweat Dough recipe 1 8-ounce package candied fruit mix, finely chopped 2 tablespoons butter, melted 3 tablespoons red decorators’ sugar Baking sheet, 14 x 16-inch. Preheated 350° oven. For 1 large coffee cake. Follow directions for Basic Sweet Dough. Add candied fruit mix with the first addition of flour. .Proceed as directed in basic recipe. When dough has risen, roll on lightly floured board into a rectangle, 19 x 15 inches. Brush sur­ face with melted butter and over this sprinkle sugar. Roll from widest edge as a jelly roll and shape in a ring on buttered baking sheet. Snip with scissors at IM-inch intervals, twisting alternate sections toward center of ring and cut side up. Brush with melted butter and sprinkle sugar on each section. Allow to rise in warm place about X hour. Bake 35-40 minutes. Remove from oven, cool slightly and decorate with Orange Snow Icing. Butter-Nut Braid 44 cup (114 sticks) butter 744 cups confectioners’ sugar I teaspoon vanilla 1 Basic Sweet Dough recipe 744 cups finely chopped pecans Two baking sheets, 12 x 15-inch. Preheated 350° oven. Two small coffee cakes. Cream butter, grad­ ually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Blend in vanilla. Divide Basic Sweet Dough in half and roll each into a rectangle, 9 x 18 inches. Cut each rectangle into thirds, lengthwise. Spread butter filling and sprinkle 1 cup pecans over the six strips. Save remaining pecans to use later. Roll each strip lengthwise sealing edges well. Braid 3 strips together and shape in a wreath to form one small coffee cake. Place on buttered bak­ ing sheet. Let rise X hour; bake 20-25 minutes. Re­ move from oven; cool slightly. Decorate with Orange Snow Icing and remaining X cup pecans. Baking sliect, 6 servings, prelieated 450° oven. Into mixing bowl sift together the flour, baking (*owdcr, salt and sugar; add grated rind or mace. Cut tire X cup butter into dry ingredients with pastry Iflaxler or two knives until mixture resembles corn meal. Stir in egg and milk to make a soft dough; turn onto lightly floured board and knead 10 times to shape into a soft ball. Sift flour with salt into mixing bowl; stir in Cheddar cheese. Cut in lard until particles are size of small peas. Sprinkle water over mixture while stirring with fork until dough is inoist enough to hold together. Form into a ball. Flatten to X-inch Variations Using Basic Sweet Dough Add yeast to warm water. Let stand 3 to 5 min­ utes. Stir in the egg, half the flour, salt and sugar. Beat until smooth. Stir in more flour with the butter, a little at a time. First use a spoon, then the hand. Squeeze the dough between the fingers to blend. The dough should be soft, but stiff enough to clean the sides of the bowl. Knead dough on lightly floured cloth-covered board until smooth. Cover and let rest while preparing filling and frosting. Butter 9-inch round pan. Blend filling and frost­ ing ingredients and neat until creamy. Roll out dough into a 7 x 14-inch rectangle. Spread with half the filling. Roll up jelly-roll fashion, starting at wide side. Starting at the wide side, mark roll of dough in 12 equal parts. "Tie off" each piece with strong thread. To “tie off” rolls, take a piece of strong thread about 16-inches long. Slip under the roll of dough, cross on top to cut the slices smoothly and quickly. Makes 12 rolls. Place in the buttered pan. Cover and let rise 30 minutes in warm place, or until doubled. Bake 20 to 25 minutes, or until goldep brown, in preheated moderately hot oven (400°). Tum rolls upside down on a rack. Spread bottoms with any syrup left in the pan. After rolls are slight­ ly cooled ana syrup “set*, put a piece of waxed paper on the bottom, tum right-side-up and place on the rack. Ice tops of rolls with the frosting. GINGERBREAD PEACH SHORTCAKE 14 cup butter 44 cup sugar 1 eggs 44 cup molasses 244 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda I teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 44 teaspoon cloves 44 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 44 pint heavy cream 2 to 3 cups sliced peaches Cream together butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating after each. Add molasses; mix well. Sift together flour, baking soda, spices and salt; add alternately with milk to creamed mixture. Pour into two buttered 8-inch layer cake pans. Bake in moderate oven, 350°F., 30-35 minutes. Cool 5-10 minutes; remove from pans. Beat cream until stiff; flavor and sweeten if de­ sired. While cake is still warm, place cream and peaches between and on top of cake layers. Serve immediately. Note: Canned peaches, or sweetened fresh peaches may be used. Orange Snow Icing 1 cup confectioners’ sugar 2 tablespoons orange juice 44 teaspoon vanilla Mix all ingredients and dribble over one large or two small coffee cakes while still warm. FRUIT BASKET KUCHEN 1 packet active dry yeast (or 1 cake compressed yeast) 44 cup tcarm water 4 cups sifted all purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar 744 teaspoons salt 44 cup butter 44 cup scalded milk, cooled to lukewarm 2 unbeaten eggs Fruit Cocktail Filling 1 can (1 lb.) fruit cocktail 44 cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch U teaspoon salt 44 cup lemon juice 44 cup sliced maraschino cherries 2 tablespoons butter 8 drops yellow food coloring ' Soften yeast in water. Sift flour with sugar and salt into large mixing bowl. Cut in butter until fine. Add X cup milk, eggs and softened yeast; mix well. Cover. Chill while preparing filling. Roll out dough to a 17 x 12-inch rectangle. (If de­ sired, press two-thirds of dough into bottom and sides of pan. Use remaining dough to make strips for lattice top.) Fit into greased 15xl0xl-inch jelly roll pan. Trim; save remaining dough for lat­ tice top. Spread filling evenly over dough. Cut strips from leftover dough. Place over filling, criss­ crossing to form lattice top. Fold ends under sides; press to seal. Let rise in warm place (85° to 90°F.) until light, about 1 hour. Bake at 350° for 30 to 35 minutes until golden brown. Brush strips and sides with glaze. Makes 15 x 10-inch coffee cake. Fruit Cocktail Filling: Drain fruit cocktail; re­ serve X cup juice. Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt in saucepan. Gradually add lemon juice and reserved fruit cocktail juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Add mara­ schino cherries, butter, yellow food coloring and fruit cocktail. Cool. Powdered Sugar Glaze: Combine X cup pow­ dered sugar, 2 to 3 teaspoons milk to make a glaze. COTTAGE CHEESE SWEET ROLLS 244 44 I 1 1 44 2 44 cups sifted all purpose flour cup sugar teaspoon salt cup creamed cottage cheese (room temperature), drained (room temperature) cup soft butter 44-ox. cakes compressed yeast (or 2 pkgs, dry yeast) cup sealer (lukewarm for compressed, warm for dry yeast) ’ Ullin* 44 cup finely chopped pecans r 44 cup brown sugar, packed in cup 3 tablespoons melted butter 44 teaspoon vanilla Pre-Prenaration: Butter 18 large muffin cups. Measure flour, sugar, salt and cheese into a bowl; add the egg. Blend well. Cut butter into the ingre­ dients as for pie crust, blending again. Add the yeast to the water and let stand a few minutes, then mix in with other ingredients. The dough will be a little sticky with cheese bits through­ out. Pour dough out on well floured cloth or board. Turn over two or three times to lightly coat with flour so it does not stick to the cloth. Roll out to a 12-ineh square and spread the filling evenly over the dough. Roll up like a jelly roll. Cut dough into 18 slices and place in the muffin cups. Let rise about 45 minutes, or until doubled. Bake rolls about 15 minutes, or until well browned, in preheated quick moderate oven (375°). Remove from pans ano sprinkle with powdered sugar while still warm. Makes 18 large rolls. �Blend in Some Sunshine The sun is high . . . the house so comfortable. Breakfast things are all cleaned up. It’s time to work with a “golden recipe”, just like this Spring day. From the pale gold of cheese to the deeper color of butterscotch . . . here they are for Spring appetites. TOLL HOUSE OATMEAL COOKIES Makes 50 cookies % cup sifted all purpose flour Vi tsp. soda Vi tsp. salt Vi cup soft butter or shortening 6 tbsp, granulated sugar 6 tbsp, brown sugar 44 tsp. vanilla Combine in saucepan 2 eggs, M cup sugar, lemon rind, lemon juice, 1 tablespoon butter and X teaspoon salt. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Remove from heat; add coconut. Cool. Sift flour with cinnamon, soda and X teaspoon salt. Cream butter; gradually add 1 cup sugar, creaming well. Blend in 1 egg and molasses. Add dry ingredients gradually; mix well. Chill if desired. Bake at 350° for 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 3 to 4 dozen cookies. Cream X cup butter; add brown sugar, creaming well. Stir in pecans. Divide dough in thirds. Roll out one part on floured surface to 12x6-inch rectangle. Spread with one-third of the filling. Roll up starting with 12-inch side; seal.* Place, crescent shape, on cookie sheet lined with aluminum foil. Make cuts along outside edge 1 inch apart to within X-inch of cen ter. Turn cut pieces on sides. Repeat with remain­ ing dough. Let rise in warm place (85° to 90°F.) until light, 30 to 45 minutes. Bake at 350° for 20 to 25 minutes until deep golden brown. Frost while warm. Makes 3 coffee cakes. Vanilla Glaze: Brown 2 tablespoons butter. Add 1 cup sifted powdered sugar and X teaspoon vanilla. Stir in 1 to 2 tablespoons evaporated milk until the consistency of a glaze. *For Swedish Crispies: Cut shaped roll into 2-inch pieces. Make 4 cuts, 1 inch apart, through roll to X inch of opposite side. Alternate cut slices, bringing one to the outside and the next to the op­ posite side. Flatten with palm of hand. Let rise as directed in recipe. Bake 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 18. Chocolate Morsels Now, America’s two top favorite cookies (Tbll House* and Oatmeal) are combined into deli­ cious Tbll House Oatmeal Cookies. So easy to make with richer-flavored NestU’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels and wonderful Quaker Oats. SPUN GOLD PIE <4 cup firmly packed brown sugar cup pecans, chopped 1 cup Quaker or Mother's Oats, uncooked 1 six-oz. pkg. Heat oven to moderate (375*F.). Sift together flour, soda and salt; set aside. Blend butter, sugars, vanilla and water. Beat in egg. Add flour mixture; mix well. Stir in oats and chocolate morsels. Drop by rounded half-teaspoonfula on greased cookie sheets. Bake in preheated oven (875*E) 10 to 12 minutes. Divide dough into four parts. Shape each into a 15-inch roll on a lightly sugared surface; flatten to a 15 x 2X-inch strip. Spread X of filling down cen­ ter of each strip. Fold in half; seal edges. Cut into IX-inch bais. Place on unbuttered cookie sheets. Soften yeast in water. Sift flour, sugar and salt into mixing bowl. Cut in X cup butter until fine. Add milk, egg, currants and softened yeast; mix well. Cover; chill 2 hours or overnight. 44 tsp. water 1 cup tifled all purpose flour 1 tablespoon sugar teaspoon tali 44 cup lard 2 tablespoons butter 3 to 4 tablespoons cold water Butterscotch Filling: 2 unbeaten eggs Vt cup butler cup sifted powdered sugar i teaspoon vanilla 1 cup (6-ox. pkg.) butterscotch morsels, melted and cooled Sift flour, sugar and salt into mixing bowl. Cut in lard and butter until particles are the size of small peas. Sprinkle water over mixture while stir­ ring with fork until dough is just moist enough to hold together. Form into a ball. Flatten to X-inch thickness; smooth edges. Roll out on floured surface to circle IX inches larger than inverted 8-inch piepan. Fit loosely into pan. Fold edge to form a rim; flute. Pride generously with fork. Bake at 450° for 10 to 12 minutes until golden brown. Butterscotch Filling: Beat eggs until foamy and thickened, about 2 minutes. Cream butter; grad­ ually add powdered sugar and vanilla, creaming well. Blend in eggs. Stir in morsels; beat until smooth. Tum into pie shell. Chill 4 to 6 hours or over­ night. Serve with whipped cream, if desired. Serves 8 to 10. AND HERE ARE 3 MORE GREAT NEW COOKIES MADE WITH QUAKER OATS AND NESTLES* CHOCOLATE MORSELS BUTTER-NUT BARS I cup all purpose flour Vs cup firmly packed brown sugar 44 teaspoon salt 44 cup butter I cup (6-ox. pkg.) butterscotch morsels 44 cup light com syrup 1 laolespoon butter 1 tablespoon scoter 14 teaspoon salt 4i to 1 cup English or black walnuts, chopped Combine flour, brown sugar and salt in mixing bowl. Cut in X cup butter until particles are fine. Press into bottom of unbuffered 8 x 8-inch pan. Bake at 375° for 10 minutes until lightly browned. Combine in top of double boiler butterscotch morsels, com syrup, butter, water and salt. Cook over boiling water until morsels melt and mixture is smooth. Stir in walnuts. Spread evenly over cookie base. Bake 8 to 10 minutes until bubbling and browned around edges. Cool. Cut into 2 x 1-inch bars. Makes about 2X dozen. For 5 dozen bars: Double recipe. Bake in 13 x 9-inch pan. PENUCH1 cup sugar cup light molasses cup milk tablespoon butter cupr chopped nut meats teaspoon vanilla Few grains salt Combine sugary molasses and milk. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until mixture boil.” Boil slowly, stirring occasionally to 240°F. (or when a small quantity dropped into cold water forms a soft ball). Remove from heat; add butter, nut meats, vanilla and salt. Beat until creamy. Pour into buttered 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan. Cool; cut into squares. 1 Mt li I 44 44 Toll Houw* Oatmeal Marble Square, NEkTLf’s kl GET ALL THESE NEW COOKIE RECIPES IN SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGES OF QUAKER OATS NOW QUICK OUAKEf OATS �DISCOVERY! New'Blue Magic”top keeps cookies fresh indefinitely! FROZEN CHOCOLATE PUFFS (U) mtnhuuMewt M «9 Mr 44 tefc * 1 £m. aJbf. (I mpj >wi mihrt cJmcoAm* 1 09 wm eromt. tehipped • Crystal Top absorbs mois­ ture completely! • Seals in freshness I • Lasts forever! a shower for Mary . .. the church supper .. . M Mr. a bake sale . . . soon graduation parties . . . This amazing blue crystal top guarantees real ly dry storage. To renew its drying action, just pop in the oven occa­ sionally to bake out mois­ ture. Then it's good as new! hwtn/» Combine marshmallows, water and salt in sauce­ pan. Place over moderate beat, stirring constantly until marshmallows meh. Remove from beat. Add semi-sweet and stir until melted. Cool approxi mately 15 minutes. Fold in whipped cream and almond extract. Cut tops from cream puffs. Fill generously with chocolate mixture. Replace tops. Wrap in foil and freeze. Yield: 8. “Blue Magic”* Krispy Kan CHOCOLATE DREAM BARS $150 nnlv I REGULAR (Jilly I VALUE: $2.49 Start heating oven to 350°F. Mix granulated sugar, butter, X teaspoon vanilla, and K teaspoon salt till very light and fluffy. Mix in 1 cup flour. Spread in unbuttered 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Bake 15 minutes, flemove from oven and sprinkle at once with 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels; let stand till melted, then spread evenly over top. Combine eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, and M teaspoon salt in small electric-mixer bowl and beat with mixer at high speed (or with egg beater) until very thick and right. Gradually beat in brown sugar. Mix in 1 tablespoon flour and baking powder. Fold in 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Spread evenly over melted chocolate layer. Bake 30 minutes. Cool. Cut in 48 ben. with Brer Rabbit Molasses Label Don’t wait to get this beautifully decorated canister, with remarkable moisture-proof top. Wonderful for your kitchen, or for a gift. Its retail value is 82.49. Now, with one Brer Rabbit Molasses Label (Green or Gold label), you can get it for only $1.50. Use LenKMi Cheese Filling I FRUIT FILLED CREAM CONES handy coupon below for ordering. Remember, Brer Rabbit is the real New Orleans Molasses that adds rich flavor...rich available iron to dozens of dishes, and your best home baked cookies. Get your Krispy Kan now ... keep it filled with Brer Rabbit goodies. 09 M9V cup camiterch J cup water 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind H cup lumen juice 1 effa, taparated 3 or 4 ounce* (Hl*W cup) cream choate Sift flour with salt into mixing bowl. Cut in lard until particles are fine. Combine egg, lemon juice and lemon rind. Sprinkle over mixture while stirring with fork until dough is moist enough to hold together. If necessary, add a few drops of water. Roll out on floured surface to a circle IM inches larger than inverted 8 or 9-inch piepan. Fit loosely into pan. Trim pastry from edge of shell and place extra pieces in small baking pan. Fold edge to form a rim; flute. Prick generously with fork. Bake shell and pastry pieces at 400® for 12 to 15 minutes. Cool. Lemon Cheese Filling. Combine in saucepan % cup sugar, cornstarch, water, lemon rind, lemon juice and slightly beaten egg yolks. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Re­ move from heat. Add cream cheese; blend well. W _Squ~e cake pan, 8-inch. Preheated 350° oven. Butter and lightly flour cake pan; set aside. In mix­ ing bowl cream butter. Add sugar, vanilla and egg; beat until light and fluffy. Stir in the chocolate. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add to creamed mixture alternately with the milk. ' Pour into prepared pan; bake 35-40 minutes. Cool completely; cut into 9 squares. Unfold ice cream cartons; cut each pint into 4 slices. Use fancy cutters to cut shapes from ice cream; place on khuninum foil or waxed paper and freeze until firm. TO serve, top each cake square with an ice cream cutout; pour chocolate sauce over all. 8 servings. Directions. In small sauce pan meh chocolate in evaporated milk over low heat, stirring constantly until smoothly blended. Serve hot or cold. BRER RABBIT 1 cun fruit cockteil, drained Beat eggs with salt until foamy; gradually add sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating until thick. Stir in flour and vanilla, mixing just until blended. Drop batter onto well-buttereu baking sheets and spread into rectangles, about 4x5 inches each. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375°F.) for 5 minutes, or until light golden brown on the edges. Remove cookies from pan immediately and care­ fully shape into small cones. If necessary, return pan to oven a few minutes to heat cookies so they are flexible enough to shape. When cold, transfer to a tightly covered container to keep crisp until serving time. Whip cream until stiff; fold in powdered sugar, lemon rind, and drained fruit and pile into cookie cones. Serve at once. Makes 10 servings. P.O. Box58B Mt Vernon 10, New York I enclose $1.50, and one Brer Rabbit Molawea label Please send me a“Blue Magic” Krispy Kan,in the color I have checked. Nsma--------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------- City—---------------------------------------------- —State. �Prepare for Hearty Appetites Soon to come are pleasant days filled with the promise of warm weather, then there are those days which shine so brightly they spell out picnic. We have Spring fever! Let’s rush the season as we picnic indoors with outdoor ideas. “BATTER-WAY” RECIPE FOR WIENER BREAD 314 cupt sifted all purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar 114 tMfjMMMU tall 1 tablespoon soft butter JW cupt water (warm lor dry. lukewarm for compressed ■ yen*) I pkg. active dry yeatt (or I cake compressed yeast) 1 egg (room temperature/ W lb. wieners or Polish sausage Blend the first four ingredients in a bowl. Pour the warm water into another bowl, or use the mixer bowl. Sprinkle the yeast on top. Let stand a few minutes, then stir. Blend in the egg. Add about X of the flour-mixture to the yeast-mixture. Start the mixer on medium speed, or beat by hand. Beat 2 minutes until smooth. Stop mixer. Pour in the rest of the flour-mixture and beat again with spoon until smooth, 1 to IX minutes. Beating in this recipe takes place of kneading. ’ Scrape down batter from sides of bowl. Cover the bowl and let rise in warm place until doubled — about 30 minutes. Meanwhile butter 1 9 x 13 x 2-inch or two 9-inch pans, layer or square. Cut the wieners in half crosswise. (If sausage is over 1-inch in diameter, split lengthwise, also.) Beat batter hard — 50 strokes. This is a thick, some­ what sticky batter. Pour into pan and push evenly into all comers with spoon. Tap pan on table to settle batter. Press cut wieners down into the batter evenly so that there will be the same amount of breaa around each piece — about 4 halves to a row — and 4 rows. Let rise in warm place until batter is doubled and starts puffing around the meat — 25 to 30 min­ utes. Preheat oven to quick-moderate (375°). Just before baking, push wieners down into batter again. Bake bread 25 to 35 minutes, er until well browned. Remove from pan to rack. Brush with butter. Serve warm. To serve, cut into desired sections. May be topped with pickle relish, mustard,etc. J* CHEESEBURGER MIGNON A LA BUFFET pounds ground beef cupt shredded Cheddar cheese tebUspoons grated onion tablespoons IForcettershire sauce Freshly ground pepper B slices boron French bread Mix ground beef lightly with Cheddar cheese, onion, Worcestershire sauce and pepper to taste. Shape into 8 patties; wrap bacon around each and secure with wooden pick. Pan-broil about 5 min­ utes on each side. Serve on hot, buttered French bread with a choice of Buffet Toppers. Large skillet; 8 servings. Buffet Toppers: Parmesan Cheese: Shake grated Parmesan cheese on French bread and Cheeseburger Mignon. Pimiento-Olive Butter: Blend X cup (1 stick) softened butter with 3 tablespoons minced pimientoolives, roll in foil and chill; slice off pats to top sizzling Cheeseburgers. Sour Cream *N Chili: Top Cheeseburger with spoonful of dairy sour cream and dab of chili sauce. 1W 2 3 114 $5,000 Hawaiian Coffee Ring... a delicious surprise inside... a sure delight to make with Red Star Yeast! BARBECUE TWISTS I package (1*4 oz.) dry onion toup mix 1 cup sour cream (thick or commercial) I packet active dry yeatt (or 1 cake compressed yeatt) W cup warm water 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt 1 slightly beaten egg (reserve 1 tablespoon) . 214‘to 3 cups all purpose flour 1 tablespoon water poppy or sesame seed Combine soup mix and sour cream; set aside. Soften yeast in water in large mixing bowl. Stir in sugar, butter, salt, egg and X cup sour cream mixture. Gradually add flour to form a stiff dough, beating well after each addition. Toss on wellflourea surface until dough is no longer sticky. Roll out half of dough on well-floured surface to a 12 x 6-inch rectangle. Spread half of rectangle lengthwise with halt of sour cream mixture. Fold uncovered dough over filling. Cut into 1-inch strips. Twist each strip once; place on buttered cookie sheets, pressing ends to seal. Repeat with remaining dough. Combine 1 tablespoon water with reserved egg; brush over rolls. Sprinkle with poppy or sesame seed; cover. Let rise in warm place (85° to 90°F.) until light and doubled in size, about IX hours. Bake at 375° for 15 to 18 minutes. Serve warm. Makes about 2 dozen rolls. For Appetizers: Cut rolls into IX x X-inch pieces; twist once. Let rise and bake. Clara Oliver won $5,000! This Wellsville, Missouri, grand­ mother loves to bake... and to go to auction stiles. Prize money will go toward remodeling her home ... and probably towtird some auction bargains, too! P E D A (ARMENIAN BREAD) 2 cups water (warm for dry, lukewarm for compressed yeast) 2 pkgs, active dry yeast (or 2 cukes compressed yeast) 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons soft butler 5% to 544 cups sifted all purpose flour Measure warm water into a large bowl. Add yeast. Let stand a few minutes, then stir. Add half the flour, the salt and sugar. Beat until smooth — about 100 strokes. Add the butter, then more flour, a little at a time. Mix in, first with spoon, then with hand until the sides of the bowl are cleaned. Tum out dough on lightly floured cloth-covered board. Cover with bowl while washing hands. Knead dough until smooth, and little bubbles can be seen beneath the surface — about 75 strokes. Add a little more flour to the cloth if dough starts to get sticky. Place ball of dough smooth-side down in the lightly buttered bowl, turning once to butter the top. Cover and let rise in warm place about 45 min­ utes, or until dent remains when finger is pressed deep into side of dough. Punch down dough. Tum over and let rise again for 15 more minutes. Divide dough into 2 parts for loaves (or 10 to 12 parts for rolls). Round up each part into a ball. Place bails on buttered baking sheet or in 8 or 9-inch layer pans. Flatten with knuckles into 8-inch rounds. (The rolls should be about 5-inches in diameter.) Slash tops of each round with sharp knife or razor blade to form diamond pattern. Brush with milk and sprinkle with sesame seeds. Let rise in warm place 20 to 30 minutes, or until doubled. Dent will remain when finger is pressed lightly on side of dough. Bake 20 to 30 minutes in preheated hot oven (425°) until well browned. Remove from pans to cool on racks. Hawaiian Coffee Ring „ Adapted by Ann Pillsbury Surprise filling of coconut and pecans bakes right inside. BAKE at 350* for 30 to 35 minutes. MAKES 2 coffee cakes. 1 packet Red Star Active Dry Yeast (or 1 cake Red Star Compressed Yeast) in cup warm water. Cream.... '4 cup soft Land O’Lakes Butter with cup sugar. Blend in.. 2 unbeaten eggs J'2 cup PET Evaporated Milk >4 cup warm water 1 teaspoon Diamond Crystal Salt and softened yeast. Add.......... ll-jcups Pillsbury’s BEST All Purpose Flour; beat well. Cover. Let rise... in warm place (85° to 90° F.) 30 minutes. Add.......... 2 to 2,! j cups Pillsbury’s BEST All Purpose Flour to form a stiff dough. Soften.... Knead on floured surface until smooth, about 5 minutes. Cover. in warm place 30 to 45 minutes. Pre­ pare Filling. Divide... dough in half. Press three-fourths of one half into bottom and sides of wellgreased 9-inch ring mold. Top with half of Filling. Make 24-inch roll with remaining one-fourth of dough. Place on Filling. Brush with PET Evaporated Milk. Repeat with remaining dough.* Cover. Let rise .. in warm place until light, 45 to 60 minutes. , Bake........ at 350’ for 30 to 35 minutes until golden brown. Remove from pans. Glaze while warm. •Two 8 or 9-inch layer pans may be used. Press threefourths of dough into bottom and sides of pans. Fill. Flatten remaining dough into two 5-inch circles; place on Filling. Coco-Nut Filling Combine in mixing bowl % cup sugar, In cup flaked coconut, U cup pecans, chopped, U cup soft Land O’Lakes Butter, 2 tablespoons PET Evaporated Milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla and > <£ teaspoon cinnamon. Let rise... Vanilla Glaze Combine 1 >■'> cups sifted powdered sugar, 1 ■> teaspoon vanilla, cup finely chopped nuts and 1 to 2 table­ spoons PET Evaporated Milk to form a glaze. To help you sew your finest seam... complete assortment GET THIS BONUS NEEDLE OFFER 26 needles for your fin­ est seams, your heaviest darning, and the odd jobs of sewing, fixing and mending. Fast, fancy, filled with a marvelous mixture of flavors! Hawaiian Coffee Ring is another big winner made with RED STAR, the Official Grand National Yeast. Special active, quick-rising RED STAR makes yeast baking a sure delight. It’s the one ingredient that helps the rest do their best! Bake this superb sweet bread today with RED STAR, your best baking friend by far! BED STAR BONUS NEEDLE OFFER So. M10. St Paul«, Mlnnnala Name_____ Addrest_________ - , ,- . . . _____________ ; _________________________ City----------------------------------- tone----- State___________ . OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, IMS Void aAara taxed, ptaNMad or iHnnain restricted. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-03-29.pdf 0f491305f460e5037e2f14eb43dcd296 PDF Text Text —— T. V*to b Sdml Bxtte Monday — Last Day - To Reghter 1873 THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 VOLUME 88 Citizen's Group fori in Nashville Pay tributes® Clare Hoffman Seven members of the House of Representatives Monday in­ troduced a concurrent resolu­ tion of tribute to 4th District Congressman Care E. Hoffman <R-AUegan) who will retire from Congress at the end of his present terra. The resolution was introduced by Representatives Edson V. Root. Jr. (R-Bangor), Van Bur­ en County; Ben E. Lohman (R-Hamilton), Allegan County; Andrew W. Cobb (R-Elsle). Barry County; Carroll C New­ ton (RDelton), Barry County; Floyd E. Wagner (R-Ckssopolls) Cass and St Joseph Counties; Gail Handy (R-Eau Claire) 2nd District Berrien County; and Speaker of the House Don R. Pears (R-Buchanan) 1st Dis­ trict Berrien County. The resolution said: - "Whereas, The Honorable Care E. Hoffman, Representa­ tive in Congress from the Fourth District and Dean of tne Michigan Delegation in the Congress, has announced his de­ cision to retire upon the expira­ tion of his present term, thus concluding 28 years of service in the Congress; and "Whereas. The career of Clare Hoffman’ was long and colorful. After being admitted to the Bar, he practiced as a country law- Services held for Mrs. A. E. Dull attorney after prosecuting which he concentrated on his law practice, developing a state­ wide reputation as a sharp-wityer. then served 4 years as At a meeting last Friday, a new Citizen’s Group was formed in Nashville for the pur­ pose of finding facts concerning the proposed school reorganiza­ tion and presenting them to the people of both districts involved. The meeting, held at the Full­ er street school, was called by Beevllle, Tex.? (FHTNC) — Navy Ens. Frederick W. Hamilton, a committee of citizens headed son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hamilton of 210’Cleveland St., by Fred Glidden. Mr. Glidden was elected perNashville, Mich., has "Wings of Gold” pinned on, March 8, by his commanding officer, Capt R. F. Trudeau, at the Chase Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Prior to entering the service in July, 1960, graduated from Michigan State University. ted. sharp-tongued trial lawyer; and Literary Club hears talk on Federal Aid to Education "Whereas, In 1934 he was elec­ ted to the first of his fourteen terms in the Congress to which he was elected by pluralities The Nashville Woman’s Lit­ that ran as high as 78% of the total vote, and started his long erary Club met March 21 at and fearless fight against waste the home of Mrs. Thomas Myand inefficiency in government, Mrs. Otto Christensen, presi­ a fight that often found hlpt hopelessly outnumbered, which dent. welcomed the members. fact did not deter him one whit, and "Whereas, During his years in the Congress. Clare Hoffman earned the respect and admira­ tion of his colleagues as a gen­ tleman of ability and integrity; now therefore be it ' ,. "Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring). That the Michigan Legislature hereby pays tribute to the Honorable Clare E. Hoff­ man for the many years of tire­ less and conscientious service that he has rendered to his dis­ trict, his state and the nation; and be it further "Resolved, That a suitable copy of this resolution be sent to the Honorable Clare E. Hoff* man of Allegan." Word has been received of the death of Mrs. A. E. (Rosa) Dull, Friday evening. March 23 at the home of her daughter. Miss Esther Dull at Daytona Beach, Florida. Mrs. Dull, -who would have celebrated her 92nd birthday on April 17, was a resident of Nash­ ville for many years and spent her winters in Florida. She was a member f the Nashville EUB Church. Funeral services were held on Monday morning at Daytona Beach and graveside services will be held at Lakeview Ceme­ tery in Nashville at a later date. Survivors include three chil­ dren: Mr. John Dull, Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville and Miss Esther Dull of Daytona, seven grandchildren, 20 great grand­ Dick Arnold, and his associate children and 7 great-great grand children. Two brothers also sur­ Paul Thompson, visited Nash­ ville Saturday to make a filmed vive. report on the progress of the maple syrup harvest and boiling operations for Arnold’s “Rural Newsreel" television program on Channel 7, WXYZ-TV, De­ troit. Arnold travels to many parts Seven Nashville High School of Michigan each week shoot­ Bandsdmen competed at the ing movie film and visiting State Solo and Ensemble Festi­ with farm folk (and those in­ val at Mt. Pleasant last Satur­ terested in modern farming and day. These people qualified for life in the country). The film is the State Festival when they edited and prepared for show__ ing in his East Lansing office, received superior ratings at the and shown on Saturday morn­ District Festival In February F * ' ing (8:30 aan.) and Sunday Robert Teske won a Division ’ (8:00 aan.) as » part of his I rating; Jane Randall, Steven' weekly * ’ ‘half-hour show. * ’ Baxter, Ralph MacKenzie and Nashville will be a featured Michael Williams received a' community on the March 31 ■ Division H rating; and Sandra April 1 shows. "Rural News­ Smith and Marcia Edmonds reel” will feature the Maple were awarded a Division III rat­ Syrup Industry in Michigan. Many local peple will be seen ing. The group was accompanied on the program, taking part in to the festival by Mrs. Al Smith, the gathering and boiling of Mrs. William R. Dean and Mr. the sap to make delicious Mich­ igan maple syrup. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Syrup activities to be on TV Garage has new owner David Shoup with Sixth Fleet (Continued on page eight) Rev. Kirn hospitalized The Rev. F. W. Kirn has undergone arterial surgery at the University of Alabama Hos­ pital in Birmingham, Alabama, and is making a satisfactory re­ covery. Mr. Kirn was taken to the hospital when he suffered a collapse immediately after a Sixth Fleet in the Meditemui- minor automobile accident. The Gainard, which departed Newport, R. L, Feb. 7th, is a member of Destroyer Squadron 12 and Destroyer Division 121. While in the Mediterranean area the ship will conduct anti­ submarine warfare operations and is scheduled to visit ports in Italy, France and other Med­ iterranean countries, before re­ turning to the US. in August. April 19 deadline for Security Benefits 1960 by filing a waiver certifi­ cate with the District Director of Internal Revenue before Apr. 15. The Waiver Certificate may be obtained from any office ci the Internal Revenue Service. Mrs. Myers introduced Father Raymond Pattock of St. Ed­ wards Catholic Church, Lake Odessa to the group. Father Pattock gave a talk which he said could be titled, "Federal Aid to Edudcation with a Catholic Viewpoint.” He stat­ ed parochial schools are an as­ set to a community as they pro­ vide education equal to one in Earl VanSickle, who lives a public school, tax-free, in that mar Woodland, has purchased the garage formerly owned by they are supported entirely by each parish. Al Bennett. Mr. VanSickle, who has 30 He went on to say Federal years experience in the auto­ motive service field, will be Aid to Education-would-tie a offering a complete repair ser­ boom to public schoois as it would provide better buildings, vice. more teachers, supplies, etc. If only the public schools received such aid the parochial schools would be forced to close as they couldn't compete with more at­ tractive public schools, But, this would then prove a hardship David G. Shoup, quartermas­ on everyone, as public schools ter seaman, USN. son of Mr. would be forced to take the' par­ and Mrs. Gerald L. Shoup of ochial students, causing more Naahville. Mich., is serving a­ overcrowded classes, etc. Father board the destroyer USS Gain- Pattock stated that President ard, operating as a unit of our Kennedy said Federal Aid to Parochial schools was unconsti tutional. Father -Pattock said Bandsmen attend Festival Saturday Representative Clare E. Hoff­ man ’R-. 4th. Mich.) today re­ leased a reminder for clergy­ men that April 15 is the final date for clergymen to elect cov­ erage by the Social Security upon He was designated a Naval completion of 18 months of flight training. The Kims were enroute to Florida for a vacation and were riding with another couple when the car in which they were rid­ ing was involved in a minor traffic accident. The car was hit from behind by another veh­ icle, and though none of the passengers in either car. was in­ jured in the accident, Mr. Kim collapsed while the drivers were investigating the slight damage. He was taken to the Univer­ sity Hospital where he is now recovering from the operation. turn, he may either elect cover­ Mrs. Kim is staying in Birm­ age beginning with 1960, or be­ ingham and the Kirn’s son is ginning the first year after also in that city where he will 1954 for which earnings from be able to give assistance. the ministry were reported as self-employment income “If. either case, the Waiver Certificate should be filed be- Judge Coleman filed the Waiver Certificate but has reported earning* from the (Waiver Mew arrival at self- ln tificatc payment of the self-em­ Mr. George Witoon. who has ployment tax. including the re­ the Lions Club program _for payment of any refunds which Monday night, has made ar­ rangements for Judge Coleman years beginning with the first of Battle Creek to speak to the taxable year for which cover ■Would You Have Signed the "Further information may be The Vermontville Lions have stained from any Interna! Revenue Agent or from a Social been invited to attend the meet­ Security Office.” ing. Neal Miller completes course Army Pvt. Neal R. Miller, whose wife, Barbara, lives at 211H Middle St., Nashville, has completed the personnel admin­ istration specialist course at the Adjutant General’s School. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., on March 16th. He received instruction in the Army personnel system, staff organization and personnel rec­ ords management. He entered the Army last September and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 23-year old soldier is a 1956 graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School and a 1960 graduate of Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant. He is a member of Alpha Phi Gamma fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller of NashVUTe. J. Dean Owen heads campaign Chester J. Byrns. candidate for the republican nomination for Congress from the fourth Congressional District and Ber­ rien County attorney, today named J. Dean Owen, well known Twin Cities business man to steer his campaign. In manent chairman of the group and Mrs. Reva Schantz was elected secretary. Because the election is only one month away, committees were immediately made up and given instructions to start work­ ing in their various areas of study as soon as possible. Mrs. Barbara Sandbrook was appointed chairman of the regis­ tration committee and she has pledged herself and her commit­ tee to see that the people of the school district are registerd to vote. • The Rev. Carter Preston was chosen to head the publicity committee and it will be the duty of his committee to disiminate all the information obtain­ able concerning this proposal. Alfred Decker will head the canvassing committee and many others volunteered to assist him with that job. This committee will visit and distribute informa­ tion to the people. Ken Koeppe is the head of the ways and means committee and will be responsible for the means to distribute the Informa­ tion available. Mrs Rob’t Baker volunteered to head up the transportation committee, who will offer trans­ portation to and from the polls on voting day. A number of high school stu­ dents, most of them from the Future Teachers Organization, have volunteered to baby sit for anyone wishing to attend meet­ ings concerning the school or for those who need baby-sitters while they are voting. Mr. Glidden read a letter from Superintendent R. J. Gun­ ther of the Hastings schools. The letter said: ‘ "It has come to our atten­ tion that the Ha©tlng» Public school system has been quot­ ed as expressing an Interest in consolidating with the Nashville public schools. May Official production record announced The Holstein-Friestan Assoc iation of America has an­ nounced the completion of an outstanding official production record by a registered Holstein cow in this area. The cow, Hulong Captain Lou­ ise Queen 4042385, is a five-year old owned by Hubert Long, of Woodland. She produced 20,000 pounds of milk and 645 pounds butterfat in 305 days. Michigan State University su­ pervised the weighing and test­ ing of production as a part of the official herd testing pro­ grams of the national Holstein organization. In contrast, the annual pro­ duction of the average U.S. dairy cow is generally estimated making the announcement at approximately 7,000 pounds of milk containing 265 pounds Byms declaired, ’The accept of butterfat. ance of this political respon­ sibility by a community and business leader such as Dean Owen is indicative of the in­ creasing concern by responsible citizens in their national leader­ ship. I am very pleased to have a man of his dedicated polit­ At the meeting held March ical and civic experience head­ ing my campaign organization. 25th at the port home, the Thornapple Valley Poet 8260 of The 36 year old Owen is a the VFW held their annual elec lifelong resident of Southwest­ tion of offleera ern Michigan. He was born in Officer, elected were: Poet Benton Harbor and grew up on Commander, Willard (Steve) a farm near Millburg. A grad­ Hum; Senior Vice Commander. uate of Benton Harbor High Mike Seeley; Junior Vice Com­ School, he received his Bach­ mander. Harvey Dunkelberger; elor of Science degree in 1M7 QuartermMter. Part Command­ from the University of Notre er John Will; Service Officer. Dame. He served in the United Vie Higdon; ChapUn. Ben Walt; States Navy during World War Poet Advocate, Howard Allen; Surgeon. Paul Schwab; Trus­ tees. Part Commander Merle Burd. Ernie Latta and Part V. F. W. Post elects officers Arthur Mead, Jr. receives honors l emphatically point out that an arrangement We school reorganization ly don’t wteh to compound these by adding to them.” There will be a meeting of the Vermontville Citizens group on Friday of tikis week. This activity of the citizen's groups comes as a result of the announcement that there will be another attempt to bring a­ bout a reorganization of the two districts on April 30th. Both Nashville and Vermont­ ville have inquired of the De­ partment of Public Instruction as to whethet- they could bond to build schools alone. Both have been told b/ the department that the bonds would not be qualified by the state. This means, in effect, that they would be more difficult to sell and would have to go at a high­ land probably prohibitive) rate of interest Because both communities have needs for new facilities, and because the state feels it could not approve of duplicate facilities being built within four miles of each other, the boards of the two districts have called for the vote of the people to consolidate the two districts. During the past year, two ro-<-r,iiH-<tion votes have lost by rather large margins in this distrtel. * ine first attempt, a three-way reorganization with Sunfield, Vermontville and Nashvilte,' failed overwhelmingly here. The second attempt with Vermont­ ville and Nashville only, made a better showing, but also failed. The coming election is to de­ cide only whether or not the two districts should reorganize as one district. The actual de­ cision as to just what the phyti­ cal set-up of the schools in the district would have to be de­ cided later by the voters of the new district The two boards have made a recommendation, however, that the new high school be located somewhere about half way becommittee is investigating poa-' sible sites with the advice of the architects., —< The boards have- also recom­ mended that the reorganized district, should - reorganization come about, build a high school for grades 7 . 12. for 795 stu­ dents. The plan also calls for remodeling the newer .portion of the present Nashvflte high school to comply with the rec­ ommendations of the fire mar­ shal and that; this building then be used for upper elemen­ tary needs. Six classrooms would be added to the Mapte^ wood school te' MMBteOte, and an all-purpose room and kiteben would be added to both Maple­ wood and Fuller xtroet aebocto. The total cost of this project is estimated to be $1.4GXS» which would amount to 7,14 issue at 35% interest While there may be some differences of opinion as to just how we educate our children, there seems to be no doubt that we must educate them. The citi­ zen’s groups of both commun­ ities are urging every qualified registration for voting in this election. It is empharized that you must be registered to vote. worth House Committee, Phillip Mm. Vm» Shook. Jack Schovan, Past Com­ mander Burdette Hayner. Paul Schwab and Jim Shaw. On April 15. the Post and Saturday Auxiliary will hold a joint in­ stallation. The installation *411 Arthur Meade, Jr. was hon­ ored at a banquet in Lansing, fijxjnsored by the Ford Motor Company. Meade was given an award for high ranking Ford dealership car and truck sales vited. The Post and Auxiliary during the year 1961. Art is an employee of FisherHengesbach, Inc., in Hastings. 1:00. hay© prob- �TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville W. K, Kellogg School News big 3-1 class will be fin­ ished this week and be ready for Friends Far and Near. Jdappy (Birthday We had fun making riddles March 29 about the book characters. Most Nellie McKlnnls of us can remember to begin Sherry and Mary Latta sentences with capital letters. Central States Mews Views CHEERS for this distance runner’s hard work are offered by his Western Michigan Univ, classmates who'd rather ride. March 30 Donna Higdon We are enjoying library Maurice Cogswell books from the State Library. Randall Miller Mrs. Palmer is reading Rootabags Stories by Carl Sandburg. March 31 Mary Mater Several people have seen April 2 — 6 Fred Klepfler spring birds that have returned Howard Hamilton Mon. — Spanish rice, from the south. We. are keep­ April 1 peaches, bread, butter, milk« ing a record of their arrival. Tues. — Hot turkey sand­ Albert Bell wiches. Harvard beets, Apple­ Julia Steele Grade 4 ’ Mrs. Kalnbach sauce. Milk. Leah Partridge Wed. — Mashed potatoes Sam Varney Sally Stewart’s mother, broth­ & butter, Meat sandwiches, April 2 er and sister visited us on Tues. (Green beans, Milk, Grape­ We Lawrence Tonkin were very happy to receive fruit. ’ Gertrude Lowell a "thank you ” note the next Thurs. — Bean soup; crax, John Wheeler Apple crisp, Bread & day telling us they had enjoy­ Charles McVey, Jr. ed the visit. butter, Milk April 3 Marbles and jumping ropes Fri. — Boiled potatoes & are standard equipment these Jerry Brumm butter, Tomatoes, Fish sticks, Jeffrey Murphy We will all be glad when Jello. Milk, Bread & butter days. the playground gets dry enough Eugene Williams sandwich. to use all of it. April 4 SUBJECT TO CHANGE "Song of Spring.” a poem by Ronald Dean WITHOUT NOTICE Kathleen Elsmore darken is Mrs. Harold Christensen being memorized by the class. Frieda Euper A mystery horse story TlckM. Palmer Grade 3 tock and Jim is being enjoyed Wedding Anniversary One reading group is starting in story time. April 3 Finding New Neighbors. Our Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Castelein THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Past Office st Nashville, Barry County. Michigan as second-class matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES In advance Barry and Eaton counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $3.50 year Editors and Publishers, John and Amy Boughton Grade 6 considerate Service was Allen Decker and for the girls it was Kathy Skedgell. We had two movies this week. One was on conservation • and one was on dairy farming. We finished our health book Friday and will now do a little more science. We are learning the decimal equivalents of fractions. We just finished a chapter on Canadian history. Danny Wyant claims that we have a sequel. Instead of Sing Along With Mitch, it’s Giggle Along With Cheryl. Reporters Kathy Woodman Mary Koeppe As a We are mindful of every wish. You Mrs. Anne Enright of Dear­ born, spent several days last week with Mrs. Goldie Nichols. The ladies spent the time sight seeing and visiting. Miss Lois Fisher came Thurs­ day evening from Chicago to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher. She returned Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and daughters spent Sunday with them. Other after­ noon and lunch guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and Brenda of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck of Woodland. depend on us for perfection In every detail OVERLAND TRAIN stretches nearly 600 feet along a Central States highway as Army personnel ready it for service. Mon* ster is designed for operations in polar and desert regions. iHi it: Con-Con report By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St. Johns Nuhh OL 34612 Vermontville CL 9*8955 AS MODERN Style and Drafting Is Meticulous Job AS THE ATOMIC AGE . . . AS LUXURIOUS AS A STAFF OF SERVANTS... HIS IS the unenviable task of stearing 14 other committee members, some of whom would prefer more glamourous com­ mittee assignments through a seemingly never ending maze of awkwardly worded and some­ times ambiguous proposals and amendments. Assisting Cudlip are vice chairman Edward Hutchinson (R-Fennivlle) and Joseph Sablich (D-Caspian). This committee-s job is fly- THE committee has been re­ ferred to as "the other house of the convention,” as "steal and drifting” and by various other names. The task is dif­ ficult, without recognition or re­ ward and highly vulnerable to attack. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood [ Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. | In Nashville Tues. «. «• H. ~ Morris D. Brown 0. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 1 j 604 Reed SL, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. | 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00] Monday through Friday J OL 3-8051 Owed Saturday ] For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beede Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance R. L White D. 0. Life - Auto - Fire 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 Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Evening Appointments No Muss No Bother when yon use Tnarfant’i Modern ! I Beauty Salon * New <fljPON}> Lucite Furnace Service Called "Other House* of the Convention FURNACES A BOILERS The major problem is to turn phrases, revise sentences, drop Long and Frequent a word, without changing the Sessions Called for In Warn Air Heating Mere FainiGes Buy LENNOX It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that IRON PG—7576—20 The Sherwood Agency | I WALLPAINT AS AN OLD A magic blue flame has moved firmly and graciously into the home of today — and the benefits are astonishing! — Attractive Gas appliances with automatic controls provide daily comfort, convenience and economy. Every day modem miracles for better, easier living are being performed silently and automatically by thrifty, ver­ satile Natural GAS. 307 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 But committee members get in their licks at the convention's Nashya. I substantive committees, too. j1218 Rwd St Quite often. Style and Drafting committee members claim, the 'L Bi —L—— OB J convention itself has become bogged down in the proper Crtiai, MW “Lwit," Wall Mat stay! wording of an idea and a dele­ ii fair bnub ,r nllir it ya, work... DEPENDABLE - PROMPT gate has risen to say, "send it dnoa't drl, ill mr th, plica Ilk, along to Style and Drafting, ordinary plat,. Do wlrley. Uiaala. or specking, nit-picking, insertion, they'll know how to handle it.” prtaiot. oltterl tad hur» It drill la hair-splitting, deletion, standard­ 30 nlaatei, you un aw the room tha This brings up the problem uaw analay. Solek clomp with uop ization, shortening and so on. Repair - Remodel of intent. Cudlip says, and adds. . aid wiur. White nd 22 drantor ealirt ' how can we be certain of the NEW intent, when the convention it- AS FUNCTIONAL SKILLET. — Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment intent and sense of the propos­ Road Service al. And this problem is com­ pounded by the fact that the 15 members of the committee quite often decide to act like — NASHVILLE — individualists and each will have his own idea as to how to word, OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched or punctuate, or construct a sentence. “We have to remind ourselves constantly that we can’t change substance,” Cudlip says. “We have no authority to do that.” One of the most difficult and frustrating committee chair­ manship appointments in this convention was given to Dele­ gate William B. Cudlip (RGrosse Pointe Shores), chair­ man of the Style and Draft­ ing committee. A successful Detroit attorney, Cudlip’s experience Is not limit­ ed to the metropolitan area. He is a native of the upper pen­ insula and probably knows and loves his native state as well ** or better than any other delegate. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Dependable (Delegate from the Barry-Cltnton-Eaton District) Vogt Funeral Home DIRECTORY INSURANCE can of a funeral service. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Price of Auburn Heights and Miss Jo­ hanna Maatsock of Clawson came Saturday to call on Peggy Mater at Community Hospital. Battle (Seek. They stayed over night and for Sunday breakfast with Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mrs. Price is a cousin of the late C. E. Mater. Miss Peggy Mater re­ turned to her apartment late Saturday afternoon and Sunday Mrs. C. E. Mater spent the day with her. Peggy will be in a wheel chair for several weeks. Pvt. Wesley L Erwin is now stationed in Korea. His new address is: Pvt. Wesley L. Er­ win, US 55707321. Hq and Hq Det, 192 Ord Bn (M&S). Box 114. APO 20, San Francisco, California - Fleming A Boldrey We had several people move away recently. They were Rod­ ney Rockwell, who went to Ind­ iana, Becky Rosborough, who moved to California, and Linda Clark, who moved near Dowl­ ing. We got a letter from Becky today describing her trip to Cal­ ifornia. It was interesting. The last time we had a spell down the winners for the boys Professional , Business Local news IN MICHIGAN, hearing of the gallant fighting of the 1st, 4th, 5th and 7th Michigan regiments against the Confederacy, folks all over the state toasted their troops’ bravery with foaming steins of beer. For then as now, beer was the traditional bever­ age of moderation. But beer means more than enjoyment to cur state. The Brewing Industry pays more than 16 million dollars in taxes to Michigan each year, money that helps support our parks, hospitals and schools. TODAY, in Ito centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. Decorating Ideas to Take Home... ■ill lUdly bid yea Th, hit Color Schowo CUuicr-» ppi If doew ratios Idooo—largo Sraob it all -Lodra" Wall Mat eolon-M turaooiou, color urahioattou! Recently a single proposal was discussed for two hours and twenty minutes by this commit­ tee and discussion terminated with the proposal being sent 305 S. Gurrch St W. 5-5352 back to the originating commit­ tee for clarification. Hartings, Michigan OL 3-2581 You hear such comments in these discussions as: "Wnat does this thing mean, it seems ambig­ uous?” or "lets write it the way it should be written” or, "the wording is very poor” or "it doesn’t make sense this way.” I don't envy the task of these committee members. Currently they are holding meetings morn­ ing and afternoon and evening in an effort to keep up with the proposals referred from commit- ■ tee of the whole. OCCASIONALLY a proposal is approved unchanged. Some­ Our export mwchonic, know con tnolda end times just two or three words are altered, or a clause shifted elsewhere in a sentence. But iwonihlp ii your guoranlM.of utiifoction. these changes are of utmost im­ portance and can have far-reach­ ing effect — particularly In the courts. For a visitor to the conven­ tion, or anyone not following Mata St. OL 3-6003 day-to-day activity of the dele­ gates, to make sense of Style, Get our front-end checkand Drafting action journals is virtually impossible. They read like this: for safer, smooth­ " Amend line 8 by striking^ ‘which’ and inserting ‘the’; andj er motoring! after 'government in’ by strik­ ing 'forms' and inserting ‘form.’ Nit-picking and fly-specking, yes; but extremely necessary and important to the writing of a good Constitution. Kaechele's Douse Drugs & Jewelry EVERY REPAIR JOBI Woodard's Mobil Service ’ �THRU THURWAY, MARCH ». 1M2 HA.HVILLl, MICHHMN Appian Way PIZZA MIX 21**. 69c I Smackers 20oz. IGA BRANDS for the lady who pushes the carf... POWDERED SUGAR 2H>.box 27c Grape & Orange IGA All Purpose SPRY \ ENRICHED Shortening gj\ FLOUR a* 26c DINTY MOORE 49c BEEF STEW Lean BEEF STEW 69S. ORANGE JUICE 6.«. 6°98c Brownie Mix 99c 64 bags BEANS TREE SWEET I enner BETTY CROCKER 8oz. TEA Boston Butt PORK ROAST.......... 39m 25c $2.29 Instant Coffee TETLEY CHERRIOS meat 2:67c MANOR HOUSE 24oi. 10* oz. —OR— Sfar Kist - ught Dog Food 2•25c WHEATIES CHUNK STYLE 269c 78c 12 oz. Breasf-a-Chicken 46oz. can CAMPBELLS 16oi. PORK & BEANS 2:49c TUNA Hl-C DRINKS 5c off Label GRAPE NUT FLAKES > ANOTHER BIG WEEK OF PRICE CUTS T. «S\ 251b. bag Grape Jelly ...Means added saving on her food budget for this two week period. Come in and see the complete selection of IGA Brand quality foods. Stock up now... you'll be glad you did. 66c GREAT NORTHERN or MICH. NAVY 4 Pkgs. $1 2 lbs. 25c Elbow Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lbs. 29c Farawr Peet's RING BOLOGNA 49L Fanaer Peet's Large SLICING BOLOGNA 49i Erkricb CHIP-T-BEEF 3 pkgs. $1 (Corner PATIO DINNERS ■»..« emum. m. 49c BANQUET DINNERS 49c Chidwe - Beef ■ Tericey - Haa - Safisbery Steak Prices are ’Tower at MAKERS. We've been busy this last week changing prices. Check the shelves and count the savings. These prices can’t be beat in stamp stores and we don’t have to put limits on as do the discount stores. These are every-day low prices — not just a promotion. Give MAKERS a try and see if you can’t get more for your food dollar. It’s the total that counts. The Nashville Fire Department is putting on a fish supper on Saturday Night, March 31. Fresh perch and chips will be served — all you can eat for $1.00. They start serving at 5 P. M. and serve until 7:30. Place will be the Masonic Tem­ ple. Proceeds will be used to buy needed additional equip­ ment. This organization deserves support for their fine work. < -Al STORES WE PARTMPATE Bi BANK NKNT Bl BOTH COMMIMUES if r n ii A M T V11 I FEVEBY DAY 8 *•*• 'HLL 8 p- m■ L R Iwl V fl I WILLS FBI NITES HIX 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY NASHVILLE EVERY DAY 8 A. BL TUX 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �SEE THE NEW MOLINE 7% H.P. SUBURB1AN TRACTOR — YOU CAN OWN IT For lust $7.50 Wk. Saturday and Sunday at 8:00 other. our Letter to the wow is your DRIVING RECORD AmcRkan Trucking Asrocution*. Inc. Letters to the editor and I’m to hear your view­ point. You are right about one thing. I would not refrain from printing the full farts. As a matter of fact, I want to print the full facts. Up to now I have had some difficulty in getting facts. We did print the date the election is to be held, and we have given the election as much space St we could afford it, at the time. As a newspaper, we are in­ terested in News. This is what we exist for. Not all the news printed In the paper Is good. Some of the things I have to print (because they are news) are rather painful to me per­ sonally and I would much rath­ er ignore them. Up to now I have printed every thing in the way of news that came along and which I could get informa­ tion on .This means not just news atyui the school but about everything. You may assured that I Would not stoop to such a trick as you have suggested. This is for two very good reasons In the first place I art of the Opin­ ion, personally, that this school consolidation would be the best way to educate our kids. I am vitally interested in it and I believe that the only way we can hope to have a vote favor­ able to it is to get the informa­ tion to the people. ALL of the information. I am sure that if they have the information and they understand it, they will vote in favor of the proposal. In the second place, I would March 25,1962 one losing their harrto by voting John: * such a tremendous tax on them It is the opinion among some by oohtolidation. tha* you are deliberately erately being However, we are burdened evasive the date and with such an excessive tax with­ They If the issue out placing more than a million cized ahead dollars, not only oh ourselves isn’t too well p also on the future genera­ of time, perhaps . some of the but adverse rural vote will fail to tions. turn out at the vpolls. The estimate does not mean Now, I can’t beMeve that you, anything you will find however, being an editor, -Vould refrain I when it’s all completed, the cost from printing the full facts in of the project will be nearly ample time for the people to doubled. know and decide. Wouldn't it It is so one-sided, so much is be a s^d thing of one of our being said about educating our oldest and grandest institutions youth, but nothing about the room, they can add room to the should stoop to such a trick? food and shelter for them which Fuller school. If it’s necessary to hire more Please assure us that as a is so very important. The popu­ newspaperman, you will publish lation is advancing so rapidly competant teachers for the con­ it soon will be impossible for solidated school, they can hire all aspects (and costs) of the consolidation issue in ample people to keep up their homes them for Nashville and pay such an enormous tax. This project is so unnecessary time regardless of what you Most of the young people mar­ •I feel justified on passing my personally advocate. opinion to others. ry soon after graduating from Jim Erwin A large tax payer high school and some before. While consolidating will help Nashville. Mich. March 26. 1962 a few, it places a terrible bur­ den on the rest of us. However, I Go not wish to Dear Sir: Have you noticed that the Will you please print thia letter ridicule education, as a. good ’in the column of your paper? practical education is wonderful Poet Office Department is now and .very necessary. But, , it can bn a campaign that is appar­ 'Perhaps you do not agree with me. However, you know there be accomplished right here in ently designed to prepare us Nashville schools, without pay ­ for the 5c postal rate for first is two sides to any deing such an enormous price class letters? for consolidating with Vermont­ Apparently the lobbyists for IMS Citizen: ville. We have all ready pur­ the direct mail industry — and When you go to the polls to chased land for the expansion you’d be surprised what a big cast your vote on the ballot in of the Fuller school, then why business it is — have been busy regard to the consolidation of purchase more land? If our applying some pretty good pres­ re0%Nashville and Vermontville present high school can be re­ sure. Perhaps they’re working •‘ -athool Districts, .just pause for modeled for the younger grades under the old adage that if you * a moment and ask yourselves, it can be remodeled for the tell people something often e­ am I going to be guilty of some- higher grades as they need more nough, they’ll eventually come to believe it. Now they're try­ ing to tell us how marvelous it is for these direct mall con­ cerns to be able to have a nice cheap postal rate so that they can do us the favor of stuffing our mail boxes with this un­ .-^Wishes to announce a new service solicited junk mail. I fail to comprehend how the to the fanners of the area Post Office Department can state that this tremendous vol­ ume of junk mail Is. NOT A BURDEN ON EVERY POST OFFICE ACROSS AMERICA. Aren’t they kidding themselves — and us — in this entire pos­ tal rate structure? IT TAKES JUS’! AS MUCH TIME TO SORT. DISTRIBUTE AND DE­ LIVER AN UNSOLICITED LETTER as it does to distribute a personal letter. Actually YOU and I are sub­ sidizing these Junk Mail Firms already. They can flood the country with mail at a frac­ tion of the cost per letter that we are currently paying. As suming that they can get a re­ 5-20-20 - 6-24-12 1212-12 turn of just 1 or 2% from the tremendous volume of letters they send out, — well, you can Also other analysis available in 5 Ton lots mim. on order. see that it would only be logi­ cal for them to plead that we don’t molest this tremendously profitable scheme which they've at Vermontville. This will mean a $5.00 per had going for years. While I'm certain none of us our usually low prices. The fertilizer will woulu want to place any more of a mortgage on the future and Homogenous, manufactured by a insofar as the postal deficit is concerned. I also feel that if in this industry you and I are going to have to cough up the extra penny to We have a large selection of mail a letter in the future while these direct mall firms pay their Alfalfas and Grasses. Come in Today and get your the Post Office Department Also — get your seeds inoculated the Sure could at least be honest enough *2wesldior: Be Citizens Elevator Co. We Now Have 3 Grades Of BULK FERTILIZER in stock at Vermontville the right only problems that I face as an edi­ anxious to repeat the tor. This information, or most of He .worked fine on a it. comes from the publicity but the. closer he got to the committees of both boards. This bear, the less enthusiasm he committee had a meeting on had for the affair. The guides were a little, leary Monday of this week. This meeting J attended _ anti the of the whole thing, too. They were not too anxIoDs to see a boards worked out the methods of publicizing this thing, and bear because the women all had some of the various ways to loaded guns with them, and It get the facts out. They also dis­ they saw a bear they would all cussed just what are the facts. start shooting and the guides Before any of this can be re­ and dogs knew better than to leased to the press, though, it be around when fifty women must go beck to each board for start blazing away with highapproval. This cannot be ac­ powered rifles. He said it was complished before next Mon­ good exercise, though, and it day. —' • .. was nice to see the woods 80 .early in the morning, * So, here I am with a press day come and gone, with you thinking I am purpo«ely with­ holding information, and with- ■ T went to a Father and Son no informatidn (official) to Banquet over at the South EUB Church. I sat next to Bob print, .... „ While t haW etWftded almost Rhodes who told me that he had taken that trip around the every- meeting concerning this north end of Lake Superior. I thing, and While I have attend­ asked him if he had seen any ed almost as many school board moose and he said he had not. meetings as the board members He said he had talked to a na­ have. I still do not have enough tive up there who told him a information to be accused of good moose story, though. withholding it < This fellow was driving along The costs of the proposed the highway in a little foreign building program and the pro­ car when he came upon a big posed location of a new school moose who was sleeping right have been printed in the paper in the middle of the road. This of last week and again this guy coasted the car up to with­ week. in a few feet of the big animal You and I probably agree on and gave a blast on the car more things than we know. We horn. The moose, just a bit both want to see this thing pub­ piqued at being awakened in licized and we both want to such a manner, unfolded him see a big turn out at the polls. self, got up and hooked an ant­ If we get the information out ler under the side of the small and we get the voters out, car, turned it over on its side, neither of us can complain too and then ambled off into the loudly about the final outcome woods to continue his nap. of the election. Lets’ both work for just that — the best informed voters in The VFW has beenputtlng on the whole state and a 100% very good meals with their re­ turn-out of the qualified elec­ cent Penny Suppers. I can go tors of the district. there and over-eat for less than By the way. Jim, please do it costs n<e to just get by at what you can to see that your home. And the food is out of friends, neighbors, everyone this world. you know, is registered. Unless : they are registered by Monday, they cannot vote. Again I thank you for your letter. If al! of the people of the district were as Interested as you we wouldn’t have school problems. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF NASHVILLE W. K. KELLOGG SCHOOL BARRY AND EATON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please take notice that the Board of Education of Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said School District on Monday, April 30, 1962, Section 532 of the School Code bt 1955 provides as follows: "Ths Inspectors of elHUM at any annual or special elaclien shall not receive th* vote of any person residing In-a registration school district whose name Is not registered so sn elector In the Pity or township In which he resides. THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGIS­ TER WITH THE APPROPRIATE TOWNSHIP CLERK. LN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED TO HE HELD ON MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1962, IS MONDAY APRIL 2, 1962. PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O’­ CLOCK, P. M„ EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON THE SAID MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1962, ARE NOT EL­ IGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Under the provisions of the School Code of 1955, registra­ tions will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have registered as general electors with the township clerk of the township in which they reside are. registered school electors. Persons planning to register with the respective township clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks' offices are open for registration. This notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry, and Eaton Counties, Michigan. Edna Smith Secretary, Board of Education REMEMBER John It is gratifying to me to see the letters to the Editor column this week. t always like to see people take enough interest in a thing to send a letter off to the poor oid’lecfitor. Then, too, as I have said before, the more letters to the editor, the less the editor has to write for himself. ” If I could develop enough letters each week. I could take a vacation for an extended per­ iod. Those of you who are in­ terested in getting me out of town can do it in this way. We have some ground rules for these letters, and it might be well to go through them. In the first place, all letters must be signed with the name and address of the writer. The name will not be printed if the writer so requests, but it must appear on the letter. Also, bedkise of limitations in space and time, we have to set a length limit on them. If a letter runs more than about 300 words, it will have to be edited and cut. Keep the letters coming, though. Anything that is in good taste and of intereat to the general public will be used in this paper, and we are glad to have them. L for one, hope that the fire department does not have too many runs these next 2 weeks. We should do everything in our power to keep these boys in good shape so that they can work hard on the night of their fish fry. On March 31at the FURLONG BROTHERS OPEJL HOUSE FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 6 and 7 NEW MACHINERY ON DISPLAY BARGAINS GALORE FREE LUNCH! Both Days ■ Plenty To Eat For All NEW MOLINE HAY CONDITIONER NEW MOLINE TRACTORS joys of receiving a half-dozen this but the lobbyists are the post office and us — think it it. NasMh 01 3-3741 firemen tell me. Nashvjfie has got itself on the Last Saturday take FURLONG BROTHERS FINANCE TERMS ARRANGED ON THE SPOT �Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Jack Green. Supt. South Maple Grove Rev. Leonard Koutr, Pastor 2 mi. N of Nashville. % mi. E on East State Road Sunday School 10:00 am Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t. Worship Service 11:00 am. Young People’s • 7:00 pm. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service. Wed 7:45 p.m. “ ■ 11:10 am Morning Worship 10 Sunday School —• 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 i I j Bring Results News Ads Sunday Mass — 10:30 am Holiday Mass — 9:00 am Rev. Fr. Raymond j. Pattok THE ASSEMBLY OF GOO Rev. Archie Brodie An’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday “ 9:45 am. 11:00 am 7:00 pm THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston FOR A LITTLE DOOGH IN THIS WORK SHOE! Sunday Services 10 am. Worship 11 am Church School Jr. M.Y.F. 6 pm 7 pm Sr. M.Y.F. 8 p.m. Adult Study Group Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m Church School — 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm KELLEY'S 5c to $1 Store Mr. and Mrs. Newman Shaw have announced the engagement ; of their daughter Catherine Jeanette to Julius F. Maurer, the son of Mr. John Maurer and the late Mrs. Maurer. The bride-elect is a 1959 grad­ uate of the Nashville High School ,and is employed at the Hastings Manufacturing Co. Her fiance was graduated in 1949 from the Nashville High School and is employed at the Kellogg Co. . A June 23rd wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks, of Coldwater have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Mary, to David Gerald Shoup of Nashville. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup of 420 Durkee Street. r Miss Hicks was graduated from Coldwater High School and attended Ferris Institute. Her fiance graduated from the Nashville High School and is presently serving in the U S Navy, stationed^aijaard the des­ troyer USS Galnard. A date has not been set for the wedding. March 2fith, at 8:00 p.m. with nine members present. The president. Mrs. James Rizor, conducted the business meeting. Later, games were played and prizes went to Miss Mary Pen­ nock, Mrs. James Rizor and Mrs. John Hamp. Lunch was served by the hos­ NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB tess. She was assisted by Mrs. The Nashville Garden Club Ray Thompson. p will meet Tuesday, April 3 at 2:00 at the home of Mrs. Boyd Lodge 255 FAAM Olson. Special meeting Monday, Apr. Roll call will be a favorite 2nd. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Two rhubarb recipe. A discussion will Master Mason candidates. One be held concerning rhubarb. Life membership presentation. Wm. Nichols. W.M. GRACE CIRCLE Ed Kane. Sec’y. Grace Circle will meet Wed., April 4, at 8:00 pun. at the home of Mrs. Mary Walton. • Zion Chapter No. 171, RAM Bring copies of your favorite Regular monthly meeting receipes. night changed txT first Tuesday of month. Tutt.. 21 April 3rd, 8:00 %CUB 8COUT PACK MEETING :■ GSfvScout Pack meeting will pm be held March 29, at 7:30 at the VFW Hall. WORLD WAR I VETERANS All World War I Veteran* and wives and the auxiliaries of Micnlgan are invited to the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Area meeting to be held April Rev. Lester DeGroot 1, at the Masonic Temple in ~unday School — 19 a.m. Nashville, Mich. Morning Worsnlp — IL am A ham dinner will be served Evening Service — 7:45 pm at 12:30. Young People — 7:00 pm THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston TOUGH PL1AHT, ruu.t rMw leather upper*. Strongly ttitehed. Barnyard add retMert. ONE-P1FCE. leatUr North VonruirtrSe Mrs.- Ray Hawkin* ] ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH THERE’S PLENTY Mrs. Belcher was in East Lansing four days last week to see her daughter off to her home in New York City for a short vacation. [ EVANGELICAL . UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph 8haw MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am Sunday School — 10:00 am Young People — 6:39 pm Evening Service — 7:45 pm ‘C WBSnesday^rv- fTslfc P-»* B. K atone Pentecostal Qhtfrvh Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10: 00 am 11: 00 am BAHAI WRITINGS The world may be compared to a vast school; its prophets (Krishna, Moses, Zoroaster, Buddha, Christ, Muhammad, the Bab, Baha'u’llah) as the educators or tooeher. of mankind. No one grade under a single teach­ er insu-es or promises the student a comprehensive education. On the contrary, if the student is to progress in knowledge and understanding he must traverse ail grades in their appropriate sequence. Few students in the public school system choose to remain year after year in the same grade. Condensed by, Ronald G. Barding 251 Casgrove Nashville, Mich. RANS6T0B WHO New Super Miniature 6-Traaststor Portable Frth BIG, BIG Itodto Fidelity • m MT, ML m Maple Grove Birthday Club The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the Town Hall on Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Wed., March 21st. with 17 mem­ Olivet called on Mr*. W. O. bers and 2 guests present. Dean and other relatives SaturMae Newland was the hos­ tess, with Joyce Starring and Sunday guests at the home Olive McIntyre assisting. After dinner secret pals were of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mr. apd Mrs. Hany RlegThemext meeting will be at ler and Mrs. Bud; Dukes of Free­ the Tiwn Hall Tuesday. April port Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer 17, with Ila Gray and Mabel Miller also or Freeport, spent Wednesday eyeping with Mr. Gillespie as hostesses. and Mrs. Cousins and Mrs. Ce­ cil Curtis was a Sunday evening CLOVERLEAF CLASS caller. ... The Cloverleaf Class will meet Thursday night, April 5th at 8:00 pan. with Mrs. June fN’esbet. Mrs. Hazel Morgenthal­ er will be co-hostess. This will be election of officers. Anyone wishing transporta­ tion, phone; Eva Hult, Adah Steele, Maud Ackett or Hilda Melissa Roe Past Matrons The Melissa Roe Past Ma­ trons met at the home of Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, Monday, Cards of Thanks A big “thank you” to friends, relatives, neighbors and mem­ bers of the Nazarene Church for your prayers, letters, cards, food, flowers and visits while in the hospital and since my return home. These kindnesses will always be cherished by Mrs. Elsie Kenyon 43-c I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all who helped while I was tn the hospital and since coming home. The churches, the neighbors, the relatives, the many friends for the cards, let­ ter*. plant*, fruit, the good thing* to eat. and the many calls and visits, the crew at the furniture store for shoveling the snow, the News office lor the home paper, Leon Ackett A special big thank you to Rev. Shaw and Rev. Gibscan for their many calls and pray­ ers. Your kindness will never be forgotten. May God Bless * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and children of Leslie visited the Reinhart Zemke sugar bush Sunday. NEW HATS Mrs. Kenneth Willi* of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Myron Randall of Kalamo spent Friday with Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, helping celebrate her birthday. Sport Shirts P; Mr. and Mrs. Tver Snoke and Mrs. Leone Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Walker of Sunfield were Sun­ day visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children of Saline spent from Friday until Sunday with R. E. Viele. Mr. Strait and son took in the final basketball game in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Rogers of Eaton Rapids visited Earl Har­ mons Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon called on the Carroll Wright family of Benton Road Thurs- (SHORT SLEEVES) ( Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon called on Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Orla Uhl of Mount Pleasant Sunday. Mayo District Mrs. E. Llnslcy, Corr. Mr. and Mrs. VanAuken were ’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Llnsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended the funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Littlejohn in Athens , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman visited Mrs. Leona Freese arid Mr$J Hah. Martz in Hastings Saturday afternoon. Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Grace Vlick and Linda Louise called on Mrs. Esther Linsley, Wednesday. Mrs. Mar­ jorie Hansen of So. Charlotte was a Thursday visiter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley in the Austin District, Monday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit who have often spent some time here on their, farm plan to leave New York en j a personal matter 1 Today, you can buy almost anything from automatic self-service machines . . . even health supplies. But that isn’t very satisfactory. Because where health is When you’re ill, you want your physician to diagnose and prescribe specifically tor you. And when buying miscellaneous health supplies, you prefer to go to someone you know and can rely oa/;.a^ registered pharmacist. We Band reedy to you iweorafired profceeioual service at tunca. 1 THE DRUG SHOP LIGHT FOR C LIVING GOOD UGHTING MEANS BETTER UVING IN EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME Dress up your home and enjoy it more with Living. Proper lighting at every work and study center eliminates shadows and glare, eases eyestrain and with barter lighting and at night it extend* your Hvtag ma wi* outdoor IfeMlng. To tho most from your lights and appliances you nood irs not properly wired. Thi» moan* that lights and appliances do not work efficiently; sometimes don't work, at all. Get full Hovsepower wiring and you'll live better. �■MJ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THUMBPAY, MARCH », 1X2 BIX Turning back the pages 75 Yxn Ago There are numerous individ­ uals in the village who remain up all night, or nearly so. Just as regular as clock-work and as they are not known to work in the daylight to any great extent, some people are curious enough to wonder how they live. It is reported of a Maple Grove man that about 9 o’clock ANYTHNC WOHN SELLING one recent morning he crawled into a hole in a straw-stack to look after a family of little pigs that had been there for a short while. While he was investigat­ ing the mother came home and she was angry when she saw the invader. She would not let the gentleman back out, and he did not think it wise to turn around. So there was nothing to do but dig. and dig he did. and about three in the afternoon he emerged from the tunnel that he had excavated, a very hungry and anguished man. B WOHN ADVBTBOK I I 50 Years Ago Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO KT YOUR ESTIMATE authorized dealer Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 Spring seems to have arrived at last, perhaps to stay. Among other symptoms the appearance of a few flocks of north-bound migratory birds have been re­ ported by reputable parties. Sev­ eral farmers have tapped their sugar bushes and are waiting for the sap to start to run. The roads even have assumed a reg­ ular spring condition, being nearly impassible in some sec­ tions by either sleighs or wag­ ons. Conditions in general point to a real break-up before long. GREASE FARGO FARGO A. P. GmtWm . $7 95 ... 5 gal. can -80 FARGO CUP nr GUN .... 5 lb. can FARGO Prec. San . . . 25 lb. E-Z fin pail $4 00 FARGO UTHUM No. 2 Mnhi-Piirpose 25 b. E-Z fill paR................ $D-°° r FARGO UTHUM No. 2 Multi-Purpose 1 lb. can -2* FARGO UTHUM No. 2 Multi Purpose Tube, .24 Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars March 30 — 3 County DHIA meeting, Ionia County Court­ house - 10:30 am to 3:00 pm March 30 — Organize Sum­ mer 4-H Club - Mayo school. 7:30 pm. April 2 — 4-H TV show, on Channl 6 WJIM-TV, 12:15 p.m. April 2 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting. Courthouse. 1:30 p.m. April 2 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing, 8:00 pm., Courthouse. April 10 — 4-H Council 8:00 P. M., Courthouse, Hastings Apr. 3 — Home Ec. Leader Training Lesson - Bonus break­ fast. IOOF Hall ■ 10:00 am — 3:00 pm. Apr. 5 — 4-H Spring Achieve­ ment Dress Revue planning meeting, Court house, 1:30 p.m. Apr. 9 — Fair Board meeting. Courthouse, 8 p.m. Apr. 9 — 4-H Agent meet with Delton 4-H Club, Knob­ locks, 7:30 pm. Apr. 12 — Home Economics Leader training lesson. Bonus Breakfast. IOOF Hall 10 am. to 3 p.m. Apr. 13 — Holstein Board of Directors meeting, 8:00 pm., at Courthouse. Apr. 16 — 4-H Agent visit with Freeport 4-H Club, Rogers School, 8 pm. Apr. 12 — WJIM - TV will film Middleville 4-H Saddle Club Trail Ride, 10 a.m. April 19 — Home Economics Extension annual tour, to Up­ john Co., Kalamazoo. Leave Courthouse at 9 a.m. EATON COUNTY Apr. 2 — 4-H Council meeting, Extension Office, 8:00 pm. April 3 — Home Economics Training meeting, Bonus Break­ fast, IOOF Hall Apr. 4 — Fair Supt. meeting MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat$1-89 Red Wheat $1.91 Corn----------------------------- $1.00 Oats------------------------------ $ .61 Navy Beans, cwt--- ------- $6.30 March 23, 1962 Feeder pigs$12.50 - $1950 Top calves$33.00 ■ $38.00 Second $28.00 - $33.00 Common & culls $20.00 - $28.00 Young beef$18.00 - $23.50 Beef cows$12.00 • $1620 Bulls-$16.00 - $19.50 Top hogs $17.00 - $17.60 Second grade — $16.50 - $17.00 Ruffs$13.00 - $14.90 Boars$1150 - $13.00 Good lambs$17.00 ■ $18.00 Second grade _ $14.00 - $16.00 Feeder cattle — $19.00 - $24.00 Top calf — $38.00 — Fredrick Anders, Hastings, Rt. 5. Top hogs — $17.60 — Shirley Blood, Hastings, Rt. 3. 8:00 p.m. Extension office Apr. 5 — Cucumber Growers meeting, 8:00 pm. Apr. 5 — Tryouts for share fun festival, 4-H building 8 pm: Apr. 7 — Eaton County 4-H Auction sale 1:00 pm. 4-H building. Apr. 7 — Tryouts for Share the Fun Festival, 4-H building, 8:00 pm. Apr. 23 — Countywide photog­ raphy meeting, 8 pmn Exten­ sion office. Apr. 26 — Eaton County Dairy Princess Banquet 7:30 pm., Masonic Temple, Char­ lotte. William Bitgood Special notices AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COM­ PANY, its successors and as­ signs. the right, power and auth­ ority to construct, maintain and commercially use electric lines consisting of towers, masts, poles, crossarms, guys, braces, wires, transformers and other electrical appliances on, along and across the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local electric business in the TOWNSHIP OF MAPLE GROVE, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. SECTION 1. The Township of Maple Grove, Barry County. Michigan hereby grants the right, power and authority to the Consumers Power Company, a corporation authorized to transact business In Michigan, its successors and assigns, here­ inafter called the "Grantee,” to construct, maintain and com­ mercially use electric lines con­ sisting of towers, masts, poles, crossarms, guys, braces, wires, transformers and other electri­ cal appliances, for the purpose of transmitting, transforming and distributing electricity on, along and across the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places, and do a local electric business in the Town­ ship of Maple Grove, Barry County, Michigan, for a period of thirty years. 45c NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN­ SHIP MEETING AND ELEC­ TION AND OF REGISTRA­ TION OF VOTERS WHEREAS, at a meeting of the Township Board of the Township of Maple Grove, Barry County, Michigan, held on the 20th day of March, 1962. a franchise ordinance was adopted, entitled as follows: American Furnaces AN ORDINANCE, granting GAS - OH. I COAL to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors SERVICE ON AU MAKES and assigns, the right, power and authority to construct, maintain and commercially use electric lines consisting of towers, masts, poles, cross­ arms, guys, braces, wires, transformers, and other el­ ectrical appliances on, along SECTION 2. In consideration and across the highways, of the rights, power and auth­ 01 3-9251 streets, alleys, bridges and MAX M1UER ority hereby granted, all of other public places, and do which shall vest in the Grantee NaahmSo, Michigan a local electric business in for a period of thirty (30) years the Township of Maple as aforesaid, said Grantee shall faithfully perform all things re­ Grove, Barry County, Mich­ igan. for a period of thirty quired by the terms hereof. years. SECTION 3. All of Grantee's WHEREAS, said Consumers towers, masts and poles shall be neat and sightly, and so Power Company has heretofore BOSTON LOS ANGELES placed on either side of the high­ filed its written acceptance of LONDON CHICAGO ways, streets, alleys and bridges said franchise, and has request­ as not to unnecessarily interfere ed that the question of confirm­ with the use thereof for high­ ing the grant thereof be sub­ way, street and alley purposes. mitted to the qualified electors All of Grantee's wires carry­ of the Township, at a special ing electricity shall be securely election to be held for that fastened so as not to endanger purpose, and has also paid to the or injure persons or property in Township Board the estimated said highways, streets and expense of holding such special alleys. All work performed by election; and. said Grantee in said highways, WHEREAS, the Township streets and alleys shall be done Board of Maple Grove Township so as not to interfere with the Barry County, Michigan, has use thereof, and when complet­ called a special election to be ed. the same shall be left in held in said Township for such as good condition as when work was commenced. The Grantee purpose; shall have the right to trim NOW, THEREFORE, pursu­ trees if necessary in the con­ ant to resolutions adopted by ducting of such business, sub­ said Board, notice is hereby ject. however, to the supervision given that a special meeting of the highway authorities. and election will be held in International Newt Coverage SECTION 4. Said Grantee said Township at: Maple Grove Town Hall, 6905 Assyria shall at all times keep and on Wednesday, the 9th The Chritflan Science Monitor save the Township free and Road, harmless from all loss, costs and day of May, 1962, for the pur­ One Norway St., Bolton 15, Mast. expense to which it may be pose of voting on the confirma­ Send your newspaper for the tirm of the action of said Town­ subject by reason of the negli­ tion Enclosed find my check or ship Board in granting such cf>«cfc«d. money order. ] year $22. gent construction and mainten­ franchise. 6 months $11 3 months $550 ance of the structures hereby authorized. In case any action The polls of said election will is commenced against the Town­ be open at 7 o'clock in the ship on account of the permis­ forenoon, or as soon thereafter sion herein granted, said Gran­ as may be. and will be held tee shall, upon notice, defend open until 8 o'clock PM, East­ the Township and save it free ern Standard Time. The Town­ and harmless from all loss, cost ship Clerk will be in his office and damage arising out of such on the 9th day of April, 1962 negligent construction and maintenance. MILLER Heating Co. bUtriivtul fai Interesting Accurate Complete fesbrffle, Michigan 01 3-6092 SECTION 5. Said Grantee shall be entitled to charge the inhabitants of said Township for electric energy furnished therein, the rates, including minimum charges, as approved by the Michigan Public Service Commission, to which Commiss­ ion or its successors authority and jurisdiction to fix and reg­ ulate rates and rules regulat­ ing such service in said Town­ ship, are hereby granted for the term of this franchise. Such rates and rules shall be subject to review and change at any time upon petition therefore be­ ing made by either said Town­ ship. acting by its Township Board, or by said Grantee. SECTION 6. The rights, pow­ er and authority hereiii granted, are not exclusive. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer • LET US FIX THAT LAWN MOWER UP ; i Briggs & Stratton and Power Products Service Dealer SALES CO. For 24-Hour Wrecker Service Call < Sale Everj’ Friday 0L 3-3601 - Nights 0L 3-6924 0L 3-9651 OL 3-8581 that time. Detroit 26, Michigan MRS. FLOYD NEBBET Bowing Co.oCooboi Brewing Co.* National Bftmng Co. of Michigan • Pfoifor Brewing Co. • Stewm* Is Here Note: We are selling Ltmb* at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Hava your Iambi here by Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue SECTION 7. This ordinance shall cease and be of no effect after thirty days from its adop­ tion, unless within said period the Grantee shall accept the same in writing filed with the Township Clerk, subject to con­ formation of the grant hereof by at least a majority of the electors of said Township voting thereon at a regular or special township election to be held in the manner provided by law. Upon acceptance and conforma­ tion thereof, the same shall constitute a contract between said Township and said Grantee for a period of thirty years from the date of such acceptance. said date being the thirtieth day, as determined by statute, pre­ ceding the date of said election, for the purpose of reviewing the registration, and registering such of the qualified electors of the Township as shall ap­ pear and apply therefor, which regis’ration may be made on said date between the hours of 8 o'clock AM and 8 o'clock PM, Eastern Standard Time. Said franchise as granted by said Board is on file with the undersigned Township Clerk for the purpose of inspection by the qualified electors. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN­ SHIP BOARD. Ward Cheeseman Townrhip Clerk 4344c Co. • The StroA Brewery Co. EARL McKIBBIN Babcock's Gulf Service .. ........ �— Give yourself a lift. I of Maple Grove In The Matter of the Estate of LUELLA A. WATROUS, De­ ceased, File No. 13,333 aunt, Ella Golden of California, died Friday night. She was formerly of Barryville. The Luman Surine sale was well attended Saturday. NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the hearing on final account of Horace Powers, Administra­ tor of the above estate will be held on the 20th day of April. 1962, at 11:00 a.m., In the Pro­ bate Court in Hastings. Mich. It is further ordered, that notice thereof be given by pub­ lication in the Nashville News for three weeks and by mail to the heirs at law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: March 23, 1962 A True Copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 43-45-c For Fiscal Year Ending March 20,1962 MAPLE GROVE FINANCIAL 1961 TAXES LEVIED County $16,103.60 Bond 2,242.78 Township 1,78939 Road (4 yr. 1 mill) 2356.13 Schools, Op. 28331.72 Schools, Bld & Site 1556.05 Schools, Debt 34132 Drain (Nashville) 169.50 Excess of Roll Total amount charged to Twp. Treas. $53,028.98 Contingent Fund Receipts Bal on hand Mar. 22, 1961 $ 5,814.56 Del. Tax Collected during year 176.60 Trans, from Intang. Fund 1,11639 Trans, from S.T.D. fund 251137 Harris Moore ’Overpay­ ment of taxes) 3.04 Excess of Roll Super. Report (1961 voted tax) 1,78939 Tax Collection Fees 455.61 $12,105.35 Contingent Fund Disbursements The Nashville News (Pub. notices, Election Bd. of Review. Fi­ nancial Report) 93.58 Lillian McKelvey 571.00 (Salary) Ward Cheseman 465.40 "ISalary & Supplies) Austin Schantz (Salary, Sup. meetings) 754.00 Vern Hawblitz (Salary) 17550 Kenneth Gardner (Salary) 6250 Board of Review 70.00 Consumers Power . (Light bill at Hall) 1735 Dan Roberts (un­ 5.60 cashed check) Spring Election 16350 Burkey Sales & Serv. (Parts & Labor on mower at Wilcox 64.82 Cemetery) Harold Jones (Salary as Trustee) 88.00 Raymond Shanck (Dump Rental) 100.00 Putnam Library (Maple Grove Share) 300.00 Ilah Gray (Treas, Wil­ 50.00 cox Cemetery) Olive McIntyre (Treas Union Cemetery) 50.00 Lowell C. Elliston 1635 (Labor, Wilcox Cem.) Hastings Welded Pod. (Le^wh mower repairs) 4.00 Douse Drug Store (Flags for Wilcox 10.50 Cemetery) Pennock Concrete Prod. (164 markers @ 40c) 65 £0 Harold Stanton (Our share of Union Cem­ 50.00 etery exp.) Primary Elect. (Con-Con) 105.00 Nov. State Election 8S50 (Con-Con) Arthur G. Huson Co. (50 Perpt. Care Mark107.75 paid freight $535) Beedle Insurance (Prem. on Treas. Bond Workmen's Comp 113.99 Liability) Security N’tl Bank 3.30 (Lock box rent) Barry County Road Comm. (Road exp.) -4.498.95 A. E. Penfold (Mowing grass at Town Hall) 10.00 Mich. Twp. Assn (Dues 25.00 1962) Harris Moore (Over­ payment of Taxes) 3.04 . Woodland Mutual Fire Ins. Co. (Fire Insurance) 1030 Hastings Mutual Ins. ।Co. 5.00 (Wind) 1961 Voted Tax ret. 22834 delinquent Robert Gray (Wilcox 1036 3,718.12 Bal on Hand and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Jane to Mt. Pleasant Saturday Intangible Tax Fund Receipts where Steve and Jane played a duet in the State Solo Ensem­ 1961 Intangible Tax $ 1,11639 ble. Disbursements Mrs. Tillie Cutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and Marilyn Trans, to Contingent shopped in Battle Creek Satur­ Fund 1,11639 day. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Bal on Hand Mrs. Carson Ames were Mr. and Mrs. Muri Wheaton and Sales Tax Diversion Fund Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wheaton Receipts of near Charlotte. 1st Quarter $ 1,61352 Ella Ames has returned to the 1,591.03 home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson 2nd. Quarter I Ames. 3rd Quarter 1,623.48 Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ 4th Quarter 1,68334 well spent last Sunday in East Leroy visiting Mr. and Mrs. $ 6511.27 Sterling Bahs. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum ac­ Disbursements companied Mrs. Mater to Battle Trans, to Fire Fund $ 1,000.00 Creek Tuesday afternoon to see Peggy Mater who is in Com­ Barry County Road munity Hospital. 3,000.00 Commission Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Trans to Contingent ner and Loretta called on Mr. Fund 2,51137 and Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday afternoon. $ 6,51137 Mrs. Addie McWTiinney spent Sunday with Mrs Fem Mix. Mrs. Vayle Steele and girls Wilcox Cemetery Fund spent Sunday afternoon with Receipts Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Bal on Hand, Mar. 22, 1961 $ 495.00 attended a family gathering on Sunday afternoon at the home Lots sold during year 60.00 of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner, honoring the birthday of Bal on Hand $555.00 Fred Garrow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis were also guests. Fire Fund Ice cream and cake were Receipts served. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Bal on Hand Mar. 22, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele 1961 $ 31.69 were Monday night supper Trans from S.T.D. guests of Mr. and Mrs. ........ Keith Fund ,4,000.00 Tabberer of Hastings. $1,031.69 Wayne Skedgell, Treas of Fire Bd. 1$1,000.00 Bal on Hand 31.69 Four Year, One Mill Road Tax Fund Receipts Delinquent 1959 - 60 Road Tax Collected '270.97 Super. Report (1961 Voted Tax) 2,556.13 $2327.10 Disbursements 2301.05 Wilcox Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Cash Bal in bank Mar. 22, 1961 $r Perpetual Care taken out Interest in deposits 4.70 In bank Matured Gov’t (G) Bonds deposited in bank :200.00 $560.58 Cash ba! in bank U. S. Gov’t (G) Bonds maturing during year U. S. Gov’t (H) Bonds purch. during year U. S. Govt (G) Bonds now held U. S. GoVt (K) Bonds now held U. S. Gov’t (H) Bonds now held Interest on Bonds paid to Hah Gray, Treas. of Wilcox Cemetery 200.00 $36058 $ 500.00 500.00 400.00 1,000.00 3,500.00 15530 SUMMARY Contingent Fund $3,718.12 Wilcox Cemetery Fund 555.00 Fire Fund 3139 32837 104.42 180.42 'Charlotte were guests one day last week of Mr. and Mrs. Don I 1Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore <called on relatives in Charlotte 1Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore ,were Sunday dinner guests of ;Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker jand daughters in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Skid­ more of Hastings called Sunday <evening on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines and Mrs. Marvin Laurie and daughter Wednesday afernoon. The Charles Days accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Douglas to Battle Creek Sunday where they were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Hoffman and Sherry. >11 with prints tatt Seatibli Ritss frsa SC50 faaud far prim resit tost Write for FREE WALKING TOOTS < 65 EAST UntSM ST. 1 Bieck tree Mfchi(M Btt asd Coagrsts St Exprtttvrw Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willitts of near Lapeer. YEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 Murphy's Milk Replacer... Wean calves in 4 weeks . . . about Vs the cost of cow’s milkl Just one 20-lb. pail of Murphy’s Cut-Coat Milk Replacer weans a calf in 4 weeks! 'Hurt's because it's fortified with vitamins and antibiotics ... plus fa­ mous Murphy’s Minerals. Stop in today. Join the other dairymen in our area who wean calves the low­ cost Murphy way! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson m ini Drin Right It and Alan of Evart were Sun­ -Direct in in! day dinner guests of Mr. and Entraact Free Berryville Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. 5. W. Maple Grove ■ Mrs. K>rl Pufpaff Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman J Several ladies from here at­ | There will be a WSCS dinner Monday forenoon of last week 'at the Charles Day home this tended the WSCS Day Apart services at Ionia Tuesday and the Sullivan milkman stopped Thursday. Everyone welcome. on Thursday they participated 0t 3-2211 301 S. Main at the Jaclj; Wallace home to Mrs. June'Nebset called on in the program at the Nashville leave milk, hut found no one Mrs. Hattie Deller at Battle Methodist Church on the World at home. He discovered the house was filled with smoke. Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Council of Churches. B. Long and family of Grand WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING He rushed to the Miles Ruff­ D. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Sunday guests of ner home to call the Nashville Haven called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Nesbet. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Fire Dept, which responded, McKeown Sunday afternoon. Zane Mead has been home but the fire had such a start • MOTOR TUNE-UPS this past week from MSU for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, that the house was beyond sav­ ing. Early arrivals got out a spring vacation. Deanna Mead Jr., and family of Kalamazoo FACTORY - TRAINED buffet, chair and small table. was home Sunday from Grand were Saturday afternoon and AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. The heat and smoke forced Rapids. Word was received by the ErBurr Fassett. back any further rescue efforts. EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR The Wallaces had gone to Nash­ mund Strong family of the ville and arrived home to find death of Mrs. Ella Golden Fri­ their home nearly burned down. day. Mrs. Golden has been mak­ IF ITS FOR SALE A son, Steven Lewis, was bom ing her home in California with ADVERT1SL IT ■ 130 S—tii Mm. - VwwHrtvS.______________ a 9-7285 ■ in Cojnmunity Hospital, March her son Frank for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peter­ son. Friday Mrs. Herb Ludwick ac­ companied the family of her daughter Helen, the Joe Scotts, to Florida for a short vacation. Rev. Rhoades and Errett Skidmore have been finishing sc.ne small jobs about the an­ nex of the church that cold weather had delayed. . Friday evening Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mrs. Harriet Proefrock, Mrs. Clifford Moody, Mrs. Keith Ball, James King, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and Rev. E. F. Rhoades, all representatives of the S. Maple Grove EUB Church, attended a joint meet­ ing of the North and South EUB Maple Grove Churches and Cloverdale at the latter when you shop in Nashville. Not only do you save on church. Mr. and Mrx David Ruffner and daughter were Saturday evening guests of the Miles Ruffner family. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, Jr., and daughter and Mrs. Daisy Bresee were guests Sun­ day of Merton’s sister, Mrs. Joe Tabinadon and family of rural Battle Creek. The Jack Wallaces are occupy­ ing a bus purchased from Joe Patterson and hauled to their place by Mlles Ruffner. Mrs. Vern Hawblltx Total Amount held by Township Treasurer $430431 $12,10535 Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Mt. Pleasant and Carrie Wen­ — SCHOOL* 19*1 TAXES 1961 Taxes 1961 Taxes Total ger were Sunday guests of Paid and Marcia Bell. Rat’d Paid Collected Levied Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz Del. Dist and famly of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 36L15 89845 233.70 $1,025.90 and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and in 18135 1,799.78 the evening called on the Vern 3232 1.948.91 Moore No. 3 F. 456339 Hawblitz’s' 73038 4,776.61 Dunham No. 4 F. 507.16 2J0U5f " ' 23035 239258 21138 Norton Na 5 F. 1348.66 16,76038 Vern Hawblitz drove to Lansing 1.492.40 17.11654 1.49457 1,556.05 10633 16831 224.13 211.46 41034 Worth Greens on Saturday. 211.46 , VEVA new hair style CHICAGO Nashville Co-op Elevator > Trowbridge Sales & Service ■ 326.05 $2,827.10 Cash withdrawal to pay on H Bond FmUji totes Air-CantUtisatag n ■TMli Disbursements 1961 Voted one mill Road tax returned del.) Barry County Road Comm LANSING—Means of expanding Michigan’s multi-million dollar meat and livestock industry, which now provides Michigan farmers with wore than $150 million in income annually, were discussed here recently at a meeting of farm leaders, legislators, educators and meat packing executives with Gov. John B. Swainson. A fea­ ture was the presentation of a new Michigan meat and livestock manual of the American Meat Institute to Governor Swainson by Hugo Slotkin (left), of Detroit, president of Hygrade Food Products Corporation and a member of the AMI Board of Directors. Michi­ gan residents annually consume about one and one-quarter billion pounds of meat, about one-half billion pounds more than is pro­ duced in the state. Sea 35931 104.42 Weather Report To get in on the easy money all you need to do is to register with one of the following NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the stores when the name is called between 7:30 and 8:00. THERE 18 ALWAYS Al LEAST *2S IN THE NASHVILLE JACKPOT �Mrs. e notes Mr*. Will Hyde has been ill the home ol her daughter. Shelled mostly half*, Wars Spencer, 1001 S. Dibble. Lgs. Ph. WI 5-5058. 43-p e for small •shville. SPRING SPECIALS Ford OU Filters Michigan JUST LISTED — 72 acres, well Only $1.15 located on blacktop; modem sell beer, wine 5 room home recently re­ GAMBLES at Nashville fide memmodeled in very nice con­ dition; 55 acres tillable; ade­ or Sale — Aluminum Storm quate amount of outbuildings. Doors. Windows and Siding. 4243c Complete Sales and Sendee. 5 ACRES — nice location; well Winans Window Service OL A good washing kept 4 bedroom modern home 3-9401 51-tfc Wringer needs re­ with ceramic tile bath, open fer hauling it stairway, birch cupboards, gas For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy 01. 43-c heat, fully insulated; garage work, alterations and sewing and small bam. of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL 1 HOSE is the ans3-3051 22-tfc omen who need a 5 ACRES — new 2 car garage; base. An elastic 3 bedroom home with bath, Don’t Stop Eating — but lose living room, kitchen, and full weight safely with Dex-A-Diet basement; priced to sell at tablets. Only 98c. Douse Erugs $5,250.00. 3648p Only REXAU, DRUG STORE LOW DOWN PAYMENT — on this nice 3 bedroom modem; full hath, oil heat, carpeted and hardwood floors, full basement, car and a half gar­ age; nice location. Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon 1 Town­ .„ Electors of Maple Gove Township will Super Market Jewelers be held at the Town Hah In .Makers Saturday March 31, 1962, at NASHVILLE — 4 bedroom SEE US FOR 2:00 •’clock P. M.. . dwelling with bath, living m., ' Ward Cheseman Concrete & Light weight Blocks dining room, kitchen, gas Aluminum and Steel Windows Clerk heat; nice condition; large Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand 4243c comer lot; garage. Cement Gravel A Road Gravel PENNOCK Sponsored by Nashville Fire MODERN COUNTRY HOME— nice large garden spot; 4 bed­ Dept, Sat, March 31, Mason­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS ic Temple. Serving from 5:00 rooms, bath, large living nn., Phone OL 3-2791 to 7:30. Adults $1.00; children kitchen, utility room, oil furn­ Nashville. Michigan ace, full basement; gas range under 12. 50c. 4243c included in sale price of $5250 RADIO AND TELEVISION Everreedy Energized Batteries with only $500 down. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, For all Kinds of Transistor Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. Radios, Camera Flashholders, Milo Hill, Salesman. WI 5 2766 Mechanical Toys and Flash­ $5000 WILLIAM STANTON lights. Use our pattery Tester We will lend $5000 BROKER on second mortgage to pay up all your debts and home DRUGS Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Improvements. Write Box 10, 28-tfc The Nashville News 4243c 0101010101000201020000000100000101 Today Him Wad. ■ LA ROCK HUDSON DORK DAY OF THE COUNTY Lover Come Back HASTINGS NEXT - "MNOCCHO ■ SCHOOL ELECTION ARE YOU REGISTERED Deadline MONDAY NASHVUE CITIZENS COMMITTEE ■ »*<*>< ...WISE decision Rugs • Furniture ■ Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries fa 3 Hr* Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings Our Spring WALLPAPER REMNANT SALE is now on. Also have many last year pat­ terns at H Price. Hurry if you are looking for WALLPAPAR BARGAINS DOUSE ?REXALL DRUG STORE If you Want ybuh ffintfieveloped in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE - , REXALL DRUG STORE For Sale — 40” gas range in excellent shape $100; steel cabinet with sliding glass doors, formica top like new, $45; Electric roaster with stand, $25; porch glider, $15; Chaise lounge chair, $8; bird cage with standard, $2.50; Emerson radio, $12: Chrome table and 5 chairs, $50; Twin bed, box springs and innerspring mattress (less than a year old), $50. Ph OL 36911. 43-p Walled Lake. She is better but still quite weak. Her daughter, Bertha McCoy and Mr. McCoy of Grand Rapids stere week the Hutton, and Si Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday guests of the James Stimacs’ of Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson and family of Ann Arbor. Dr. and Mrs. Frank B .Smith of Midland were Saturday af­ ternoon callers of their parents. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Cal­ edonia. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Webb of Marshall were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Walter Mapes was a Thursday afternoon caller of Mrs. Ethel Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Town­ send and Joan were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. Mrs. Peter Baas and daugh­ ter Viola of Lansing spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mzs. Baas remained to visit for a few days. Mrs. Ernest Appelman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appel­ man of Hastings and David Ot­ to of Detroit were at Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock's of Lan­ sing for a belated birthday din­ ner for Mrs. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Kelley and family Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger of Kellogg street gave a fare­ well dinner Sunday for their son Gary who left for Medina Air Force Officers Training Bas eat San Antonio, Texas on Monday. Those attending were Mrs. Nell Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yarger and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. David Yar­ ger and daughters. Mrs. Mar­ guerite ohr and Mrs. Dorothy Yarger of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers visited in Kalamazoo and Rich­ land and called on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Read, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrt. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stephens of Kalamazoo. Also Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom and their daughter Mrs. Mildred Dufer of Battle Creek. Mrs. Hartom was 90 years old last week. Over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, Jr., of Garden City on Saturday Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Burlington and Mon­ day Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maur-, er were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman at Lan­ sing. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and Ed Adams of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Glad­ ys Ostroth of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Literary Club -C-O-X" ; . ; ; . * • ’ • * • * • TERPENING For Rent — 2 bedroom unfur­ Antenna Sales & Service nished apartment. Call Geo. Complete Antenna Installation Wilson, OL 8-8131. 4344p by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Wutii Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. Wanted — Real Estate Listings ' Trucking — Livestock to local of all kinds., OL 3-2891. Adah sale*. Also gen7 trucking. Rob­ Steele, Sales ‘ lady for Allan ert Oaster. Rt 3, Nashville. Hyde Realtors. 4345-p ,. OL3-2061 _____________ 50-tfc Wanted — Your bld Girdle! We PARTS will give you $5.00 for your old girdle, regardless of brand For AU or condition, towards a cus­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS tom-made Spencer or Spirella foundation, individually de­ Shaver Headquarters signed for -you. Budget pay­ SUPER MARKET JEWELERS ments if you wish. Limited PHILGAS time offer. Mrs. Mary Helen Tatroe, 610 E. State St, St Bottle Gas Service Johns, Mich, CA 4-7154. 3543-c Lost 20 lb. and 100 lb. SPRING CLEANING — Will Lost — Transistor Radio. Black, Call us for prompt service lost in the vicinity of High wash windows, remove storm School. Reward. OL 3-9645. windows, etc.. Lawrence An­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE nis, OL 36089. 43-tfc 43-P Uarlerwee^ • Ofirette Typewriter BRING YOUR HOME UP TO Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines MODERN LIVING STANDARDS Rocks. Write or phone for Special discount prices. Ph. Drenthe MU 8-3381. Village View Hatchery, Zeeland, Mich. 41-43-c For Sale •— All modem home with some tools. 3 miles from Nashville. Cash or terms. By­ INCOME TAX RETURNS — ron E. Clut&y. Rt. 3. Nash­ Made out Individual, Farm, ville, Box 49, OL 3-2129. 4346c Small Business. Call Marlene Lathrop, OL 3-9421 3246c F,r Rent FOR SALE sr RENT to For — Baby started Pullets Ghorttey Natka* For Sale — Ladies Ring, 3 dia­ monds, 1% Cr„ $300 phone, For Electrical Wiring, Con­ WO 3-9103. 4344p tracting — Call George Town •end. OL 33631 Itfc Raal Estate BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic For Sale — 80 acres. 40 acres tanks sold and installed; tile tillable; 6 room, brick house, fields. Lewis Schulze, phone good basement barn, com OL 36641 45tfc crib, chicken house, all with new roofs. Well located Just Expert Radio and TV Repair off main highway. Lee Hart­ Specialty - Color TV well. If interested, contact Ray Hartwell, OL 3-3105 Work Guaranteed 4346c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OL 36061 Open to 9 Saturday 64^230103^37780334^57^ byvW*.__________ ris at Leila Hosptal and found Mr and Mrs. Tom Lethcoe had him resting comfortably. supper Saturday night at Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor Mrs. Leth- called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and family Sunday af­ Mrs. Elite Cogswell and Mr. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Mrs. Emory Fisher were Saturday callers of Mr. and were Tuesday night supper Mrs. Gerald Endres of Freeport. guests of Mrs. Ab Mason and Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason with ~ Mrs. Edna Harter. of Augusta were Sunday dinner her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ham­ guests of Mrs. Ab Mason and mond and family of Hastings Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman. son are home after a 2 weeks Candy Kane and Sandy Foote visit in Florida. were overnight guests of Pammy Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill were Tuesday callers of Rev. ‘and Mrs. Maxon of Baltimore Township. (Continued from page one) Denny Gaskill spent spring vacation from MSU with his no Federal Aid to Education might be best as the collection parents. Kirby Matter of Howe, Ind., and distribution of taxes as set 'spent Saturday afternoon ami up in the recent bill was un­ evening at the Robert Gaskill fair. States would be assessed home. He was here on vacation per population but distributed from the University of Chicago. the tax money in reverse. As in Mr. and Mrs Donald Fox Michigan, for every tax dollar spent Saturday with Mr. and collected, only 60c would, be Mrs. Elmer Fischer and family returned to Michigan. The other 40c would be given to southern of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme DeWitt states with less population but of Hastings and Mrs. Cora De­ who, in turn, are attracting in­ Witt spent Sunday with Mr. dustry from Michigan because and Mrs. Clarence Thompson of of their lower tax rate. He further stated It was not Paris, Mich. which Sunday callers of Clara Dahl- the Catholic Church hauaer were Dick Dahdhauser seemed to defeat the biU last and daughters. Sunday pm Mrs. year as the bill was never Catherine Dahlhauser and Clara brought out of committee as Dahlhauser were callers on Mrs. non-Catholic members saw an Doris Wilson. injustice to the bill. Concluding his talk. Father Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson were Pattock said it was up to every­ Sunday dinner guests of Paul one, Catholic and non-Catholic, to be aware of the bill. He also and Marcia Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz said it is the parental responsi­ of Eaton Rapids were callers of bility to educate the child and Mrs. W.A. Vance Sunday. Mr. not the Federal Government. Tlie business meeting was and Mrs. William Hayter called on Mrs. Laura Noble Sunday held following the talk. It was afternoon. decided to hold a bake sale on Recent callers of Lanah Fish­ Sat., April 21 at Keihl's Store. er were Mr. and Mrs. Julian This money will be used to Smith of Okemos and Miss complete the donation made to Peggy Miller of Milwaukee, Mr. the Barry Conuty School for Re­ and Mrs. Lyle Hanover of Bu­ tarded Children. Refreshments were served by chanan and Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lewis of Battle Creek, Mr. and the committee of Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Wilbur Walsh of Vermont­ Lynch. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger ville were Sunday lunch guests. and Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Harvey Callers of Mrs. Caroline Bait­ Wilson and Mrs. Morris Brown inger at the Fisher Home were poured. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baitin­ The next meeting will be held ger, Mrs. Walter Fish­ at the Putnam Library on April er and Mr. and Mrs. Adam 18, at 2:00 pjn. Air Time STARTING APRIL I 6 am to 7:15 pm 1* SALE! See What One Cent Will Buy YOU BUY A LIVING ROOM SUITE AT REGULAR PRKE Get An Extra Chair For BED ROOM SUITE AT REGULAR PRKE Get Box Spring and Mattress For DINING ROOM SUITE AT REGULAR PRKE Get A Table Pad For AU CARPETING AT SECULAR PRKE FIms 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich Ph. 5430760 Mattriils (tikitlin Nashville Flaaaciig VAN SKKLE COMPUTE AUTOMOTIVE ALL b Lumber & RM U - "J*J la J4.al it - IGNMT1ON . BRAKES < May - June - July - August 5:30 am to 7:30 pm ATTENTION EARLY BIRDS Starting Monday WAKE UP WITH A SMILE WITH JOHNNIE Get Rubber Pad For DESK WALNUT er MAHOGANY AT REGULAR PRICE 5-pc. Breakfast Set AT REGULAR PRKE fGet 2 Extra Chairs For TRAVB A WAYS ANN SAVE MOTOR RE-BUILDING BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH JOHNSON'S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-04-05.pdf b4bd440bfa2bf7b7c0bc58adad3fab6e PDF Text Text *4 3<unlty JradiiUn in &urf nnj £nl»n CnnnliM Sine. 1873 VOLUME 88 NASHVILLE, 10 CENTS A COPY MKH>g1n, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962 Boards make report on school Local Future Farmers honored at banquet Recently attending an honorssides the above, 8 other Un­ banquet at Albion, Mich., were dents from the Nashville Voca­ Nashville High School students tional Agriculture Department Mike Hynes, George Hubka and participated in the program. According to Mr. Keech, the Lee Roberts with their Vocation­ al Agriculture Instructor, Russ Com Achievement Program is very educational in nature. A Keech. These students were honored complete tabulation of producfor their outstanding work in tion costs is required for all the DeKalb Com Achievement operations from plowing to har­ Program during the past year vest and storage or delivery to and special recognition went to the elevator. The gross income George Hubka who made the from the crop is determined by top score for the school. Be- taking a yield check and using the local market price. The dif­ ference between all production costs and the gross income is the net profit or loss per acre. The Nashville and Vermont­ ville school boards met at Nash­ ville last Monday evening to make final decisions on public­ ity for the coming vote of reor­ ganization of the two districts. The boards agreed at that time to take an option on 40 acres of land owned by Bill Dean and located between the two villages. The option on the tract is for nine months and the final price of the land is to be $12,000. The school boards also re­ leased the following informa­ tion. Accept Nashville in Cereal Circuit Services held for Nashville High School has been formally accepted into the Leroy DeGraw Cereal Center Conference, fol­ lowing the break up of the Barkenall Conference. The Nashville Tigers will re­ place Harper Creek, starting with the 1963-64 school year. Harper Creek was accepted in­ to the Twin Valley Conference for the next year. Mr. and Mrs. Kim visit in Connecticut Word was received Tuesday by Rev. and Mrs. Gibson from Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim, stat­ ing that they would go by jet plane to the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper White in Darien, Conn. They expect to remain there for awhile. Rev. Kim is in need of further therapy treat­ ments. Their son Fred has returned to his home in Idaho Falls, Ida­ ho, and the Oggers, with whom the Kims were on their way to Florida when the accident happened, took them to the plane and will return to their home near South Lyon, Mich. Masonic services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home and at the graveside for Charles Leroy DeGraw, 84, who died in a Marshal] hospital. Mr. DeGraw, an oldtime re­ sident of Nashville, had not lived here for a number of years. Mr. DeGraw was bom in Lelanau County. He was a farmer in the Nashville area but had re­ tired a number of years ago. He was a life member of Nash­ ville Lodge 255 F&AM. Mr. DeGraw was proceeded in death by his wife in 1940. He is survived by two sons, Fred and Cecil, two grandchil­ dren, a sister, Mrs. Leota King of Chattanooga. Tenn. Bridge scores for tenth round The following couples are in the top ten positions for the 10th round of Bridge scores. Angwin. 5330; Betts, 4320; McDonald. 3700; Vogt. 3570; Mapes and Beedle. 3380; Chris­ tensen, 3350; Hamp, 3320; White, 3030; Montgomery, 2500 and Don Skedgell, 2410. Immediately after the failure of the October 24th reorganiza- A COLOR SLIDE presentation, MA Day at the Constitutional Convention” has been developed for delegates use on speaking engagements and in reports to constituents. En­ joying a preview of the presentation are Delegates Charles N. Youngblood, Jr. (D-Detroit), Coleman A, Young (D-Detroit) and Weldon O. Yeager (H-Detroit). Fire fighters fly in* all directions The Nashville fire department had quite a time trying to keep up with things last week end. On Thursday afternoon a fire report was turned in but the person turning in the report just said that the Bivens garage was on fire. When the boys got to the fire bam they held a quick meeting of the board of directors and decided that in-as-much as Nashville has three Bivens there must be at least that many Bivens garages. The spectators, who didn’t know these things were quite shocked and surprised to see three fire trucks come out of the fire bam and each of them take off in a different direc­ tion. The winning group was Jane Randall will Special Education children visit play at Central sugar bush in Nashville Jane Randall, a flutist in the High School band, will perform with the Central Michigan Hon­ ors Band on April 7-8 at Mt Pleasant. Jane became eligible for par­ ticipation with the band when she received a superior rating at the district solo and ensemble­ festival The Honors Band Concert, which is scheduled for 4:00 p.m., on Sunday, April 8, is open to the public. D. Brumm with Houghton team Children from the Barry County Special Education School, accompanied by their in­ structors, Mrs. Lorraine Rogers and Mrs. Harry Brown, and drivers, Mrs. Delbert Moore and Mr. Jesse Cox, enjoyed their first visit to a Sugar bush last Wednesday, March 28, when they toured the F.FA. Maple Jackpot up to $125 Once again the Nashville Douglas Brumm is on the Bank Night Jackpot has built Michigan Tech , varsity rifle up to an amount of $125. The name called on last Sat­ team at Houghton, Michigan. A senior majoring in Electri­ urday night was Lewis Briggs cal Engineering, this is Doug's of Vermontville. He was not third year on the varsity. He present and so did not win the lettered last year as a junior. ' money. Doug is a 1958 graduate of Each week $25 is added to the Nashville High School Jadepot. Sugar demonstration project at Nashville under the guidance of Rev. Carter Preston. They observed the method of tapping trees, saw the sap run­ ning, and the boiling process in the main building, the climax of the trip being the sampling of the new-made syrup from small paper cups. This type of experience is part of the'Training Program provided for the 16 children at the county’s only school for mentally retarded in the county. _ Their other field trips usually include a trip to the Bird Sanct­ uary, Greenfield’s Deer Park, a picnic at a farm home, and pic­ nic at Gun Lake. In other years they have also gone to the Shrine Circus and to the Pony Farm near Middleville, each spring an effort being made to include a totally new point of visitation. the one that went to the garage of the house owned by Mr. Biv­ ins, which is located on north Main street, just across from Babcock’s station. A stranger in town who wittnessed the strange goings on asked a native if the fire laddies always took alternative routes to their fires. He also wondered if they all got paid for the run or if we only paid the bunch who arrived at the actual fire. The native told , the stranger that they were all paid because it just could be’that all three garages were on fire at the same time. To add to the confusion of the trucks going off in all di­ rections there was a slight ac­ cident involving tow of the fire­ men who were running to catch the trucks. Leon Ackett took off from his store, running full tilt for the fire barn. Mike Appelman ran out of Maker’s store and jumpped on his trusty bicycle and peddled like mad. Appel­ man caught up with Ackett just in front of the coin launday and was about to pass him when Ackett took a jump to one side. This manuver caused Mike to apply the brakes in such a manner as to make the bicycle come to an abrupt hault Un­ fortunately Mike did not stop as fast as the bicycle did arxLhe continued o.i over the handle­ bars and some distance up the sidewalk before he came to a screeching stop. Mike got a bit scratched up, but the bike and Ackett came out of it with no sign of wear. After this tirelng experience, the boys on the department held a fish fry the next night in an attempt to raise some money for the various fire department projects. The fish dinner was such a huge success that the fellows were still at the Masonic Temple late Into the night recovering from it It has been declaired by many Valarie Edmonds and James Bryan both placed second in to be one of the most successful dinners ever held in Nashville. their divisions in a speech con­ test held in Ionia last Monday. The boys say they are going Bryan won his honors in the to do it again real soon. declamation division and Valar­ ie won in the oration division. The two will go to the region­ al contest in Lansing for fur­ ther competition later. Mary Beedle was picked as alternate and would attend the regional in case one of the others could not attend. Seven from Nashville: Mar­ ilyn Bell. JoAnne Long, Valarie Edmonds, Carol Beedle, Mary Beedle, Lonny Kienutske and James Bryan attended the con­ test in Ionia. They were accom­ panied by Mrs. Dorothy Car­ penter, Mrs. Hubert Long and Mrs. Albert Bell. Students place in speech contest Mrs. W O. Dean of the WSCS of the local church, program chairman for the day. lead the panel discussion. Others taking part were: Mrs. Russell Mead of the Berryville WSCS, sub- Hew arrival Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meade. Jr, of Nashville (Della Dooley) are parents of a son, bom at Pennock Hospital on Sunday, April 1. He weighed 8 pounds and 4%i ounces and has been named Janes Randall. Harry rent of the WSWS of the EUB church; Mrs. Burr Fassett of the Barryville WSCS; Mrs. J. E. Smith of the WSWS of the EUB church; Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. Dean of the WSCS of the Nashville Methodist church. In opening the discussion, Mrs. Dean answered the ques­ tion, "Just what is this World Council of Churches?” by say­ ing. “Ln 1948, 143 churches came together in Amsterdam, Holland, to form a fellowship of churches which accept Jesus Christ as God and Saviour. This visible manifestation of the quest for Christian unity was called the World Council of Churches. In 1954 the Second Assembly of the World Council of Churches met in Evanston. Ill. Then in November 18. to December 6. 1961, the churches again sent their leaders — lay­ men and preachers, men and women, bishops and Anglican arch-bishops. Salvation Army of- young and old — to New Delhi, India, to plan the work of the churches as they strive to­ gether to bring light to a trou­ bled world." ‘The World Council of Churches Assembly includes be­ tween 176 and 200 churches — denominations — from 50 coun­ tries.” the speaker said. There are three sections to the pro­ gram; unity, witness and ser­ vice. The churches sent to New Delhi 625 delegates, which in­ cluded men, women, laity, min­ isters and expert advisors. With a limited number of invited guests, with the press, wives, and a substantial staff, the to­ tal number attending was about 1500. Mrs. Mead gave a report of the New Delhi meeting as it ap­ peared in the EUB magazine, "The Telescope Messenger.” She said, "The World Council of (Continued on page seven) Susan McMillen completestraining Susan McMillen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillen, of Rt. 2, Nashville, has recently completed her training at Lan­ sing Business University and is now working in the Traffic De­ partment at Kellogg’s in Battle Creek. During her nine months at LBU, Susan was active in the school affairs. She was selected as a member of the Student Council and served as Secretary her last term; was a member of the school bowling league; had the privilege of joining the National Honorary Business Sorority, Alpha Iota, by main­ taining a B average, and served as Pledge Captain. During her school time, she worked five hours a day as bill­ ing and file clerk for Ellis Trucking Company. ' tion election between the Ver­ montville and Nashville School District both Boards of Educa­ tion explored the possibility of constructing separate facilities. Each district was informed by the Department of Public In­ struction, that it was restricted by Section 3, Act 151, of the Public Acts of 1955 from qual­ ifying bonds for school construc­ tion that \yould interfere with future reorganization. In view of this action both boards felt that the question of reorganization should be recon­ sidered. Numerous meetings have been held by the two boards sittmg in. joint session. Additional discussions have been held with representatives of the State Department and the arch­ itects: As a result of these meet­ ings further information has been brought to light and some previous points re-emphasized. Both boards are eager to pre­ sent all available information to the public and hope that the material that follows will be carefully considered by every voter. The architects selected by the two boards presented tour possi­ ble building proposals for con­ sideration. Both boards agreed that the following proposaL best met the needs of the dis­ tricts for the foreseeable furore. PROPOSAL The following are the recanmended building projects: L A combined Junior-Senior High School constructed to serve 795 students located on the N.W. corner of Nashville Highway and Mason Road, otherwise known as the Wm. Dean property. The building would consist of: 16 classroom”, I - chemistry-phy­ sics. 1 biology, 2 general science, 2 shops, 1 drafting, 1 agricul­ ture, 1 arts & crafts, 1 divided homemaking, 3 commercial, 1 band, 1 vocal music, 1 gymnas­ ium and locker rooms, 1 library, audio visual room, cafeteria & The Albion College Orchestra kitchen, offices, etc. It has beep planned to use and Symphonic Band, under the direction of Ralph G. Long, will existing athletic fields. At no present a program of music in Continued on page 4 Nashville during their week­ long tour of eleven Michigan cities. The musical groups will ap­ pear in concert at the Nashville High School Gymnasium at 8:00 p.m. on April 13. Adult tickets are 50c and students will be ad­ Funeral services were held mitted free of charge. The program is being spon­ Sunday for Dr. Robert J. Kran­ sored by the Senior Choir of inik in Clare. Dr. Kraninik died the Nashville Methodist Church last Thursday following a heart attack. He had been a resident of CUre for the past ten years previous to that he had been on the staff of the Lansing Osteopathic Hospital and the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hos­ pital Dr. Kraninik served Nashville as a physician and was the immediate predecessor of Dr. White. He was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and of Still College of Osteopath­ ology. He was a certified mem­ ber of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons and Alpha Karrie Shrine of Grand Rapids. He is survived by his widow, Jayne and two children, Robert J. H and Kathleen. bo*h at home. Dr. and Mrs. White attended the funeral. College group to present Concert Dr. R. J. Kraninik dies at Clare Open House will honor Towns' Chruch groups unite, present program Rita By Mrs. W. O. Dean stituting for Mrs. Lau­ ficials and Orthodox prelates, Twenty - two church women of Nashville took a trip to New Dehli. India, last week Thurs­ day, when three local churches presented a program on the Third Assembly of World Coun­ cil of Churches in the sanctu­ ary' of the Nashville Methodist church. NUMBER 44 Hamilton joins society Rita Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. MSU junior from Nashville, was among 42 surprised coeds in 17 dormitories, tapped by Circle honorary. Each received an in­ vitation to join the honorary Spring term and the organiza­ tion’s green pledge ribbon. Circle is the only honorary to recognize women for citizen­ ship and participation in resi­ dence hall activities. The tapped students were chosen after resi­ dence advisors, resident assis­ tants and dormitory presidents submitted petitions. Also chosen were Rita’s room-mate, Penelope Larson, Wellerley Hills, Mass., junior, and Karen Gilson. Deerfield, sophomore. All three girls are residents of the third floor of North Campbell Hall where Rita is resident assistant. Nashville hosts Veterans group The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Towns are planning an Open House to honor the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents. Nashville played host to 128 members of the World War I Barracks and the Auxiliary of that organization Ust Sunday. The Veteran* group-heW their regional meeting |n the Masonic Temple along with a dinner provided by the Women’* Auxil­ iary. The local group was or­ ganized three years ago. State Commander Frank An­ derson of Bay Oty was intro duced to the group by the local commander. Ben Watte. Those attending came from The Open House will be held Ludington. Ann Arbor, Kai* on Sunday. April 8 from 2:00 mazoo. YpMlantl. Muskegon, to 5:00 at the Kilpatrick Church Battle Creek, Flint Lansing and Nashville. In Woodland, Michigan. �■ Al^vefswsf Uf flVaSfiFfffC NASHVILLB, MICHIGAN Professional if !%• report Kellogg School News Nat batch Il Mom APRIL 9 — 13 Mon. — Hamburger on buns Corn. Fruit, Milk Tues. — Baked potatoes, Sauricraut & welners. Fruit, Bread and butter sandwiches Milk Wed. — Stew, Carrots and celery, Jelly sandwiches. Fruit. Milk’ Thurs. — Turkey & noodles Lettuce salad. Apple crisp, Bread and butter, Milk Fri. — Mashed potatoes & butter. Peas, Fruit, Tuna sandwiches. Milk SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE THE NASHVILLE NEWS French. Patti Brown treated every­ one with candy on her birthday. We have lots of children ab­ sent every day with flu, mumps DslsfstM fmfchriJ Dr. Hasssh't Hm NEW NAME on nation’s merchan­ dising scene is “Woolco,” a division of F. W. Woolworth Co. Robert C. Kirkwood (left). Woolworth presi­ dent, surveys model for the new nationwide chain of low-margin department stores with Lester F. Davis, Woolco general manager. April 9 Gilbert Corkins Marlene Sixberry Mary Holman COOL MANEUVER—Winter’s icy blasts power four sailboats around a pylon in Lake Michigan as their crews race for the finish and a hot cup of coffee. FRANK CHRISTIE'S CARAGE We are happy to have had the opportunity to serve West Mayle Grow v ‘ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Leia Tallman of Belding were Sun­ day dinner guests of George Hoffman. Afernoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son and mother of Jack- you. In order to better serve you in the future we have . . Thoeus W. Myers, M. D. • The Sbtnmfl Ageacy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. Pri. Morrii D. Brown D. D. 5. For Bettar* fmmrance‘Service' Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dr. Hannah said, "The vast majority of Michigan people is only casually interested in par­ tisan political organizations. The one purpose of delegates is to write the best possible con­ stitution. They can’t do this if the past few weeks are any measure — too many other in­ heads all summer and fall and fluences have crept into our then have to come back and try work." to pick up the pieces where we had dropped them. The East Lansing delegate, who serves as president of Michigan State University, ad­ mitted the recess would create were Saturday evening supper some rather significant prob­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem lems. Hawblitz. Convention leaders and a ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble jority of delegates believe that of Charlotte were Saturday eve­ these problems would be more ning supper guests of Mr. and’ than significant — virtually in­ Mrs. Don Wolf. surmountable — and for that Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and reason the proposal died with­ out ever being formally pre­ family spent Sunday with Mr. _ and Mrs. Ray Hom in Char­ sented. lotte. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs-.and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 33051 Closed Saturday IN INTRODUCING his idea Dr. Hannah described the recess as a means of ridding the Con­ vention of political turmoil that has marked its sessions in re­ cent weeks. News of our neighbors ANNIVERSARY Dom Although the news services gave the proposal adequate coverage, a few paragraphs of explanation here may prove helpful in understanding the many proptems such a move would create. Proposal Was Never Formally Presented , .. J-, to Get Mi I am only repeat what I wrote in this column a few weeks ago: We are anxious to complete our work and return to our homes and regular oc­ cupations. This long session is Even though it was immed­ beginning to wear on everyone. iately dismissed by many as im­ We would rather complete our practical. it did receive serious work within the next few weeks consideration from Convention leaders and the idea was not and submit our best effort to discarded before a fair sampl­ the voters of Michigan, than ing of delegate opinion was to have this hanging over our taken. F. F. Showalter Bert Kimmel Stacia Nichols DIRECTORY Mast of Ih W«rt The informal proposal that the Convention adjourn April 15 and resume its activity on Nov. 12, which was offered last week by Dr. John A. Hannah (R-East Lansing), caused con­ siderable stir around the state. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Naehville Publications, Inc. April 10 Entered at the Poet Offen at Kay Green Iffaahvilla, Barry County, Michigan aa eecona-claM matter Joy Jarvie 8 UBS CRI PTION KATES Martha Williams , tn advance Barry and Eaton counties JS.00 year April 11 Elsewhere tn U, 8. year Mrs. Cecile Betts Editors and Publisher*, Jerry Garlinger John and Amy Bourhton Business - By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St. Johns ■ (Delegate from the Barry-Clin ton-Eaton District) April 6 Mary Jane Oaster Gertrude Pennock Cecil Steward Darlene Gordenski Mary Walton Dorothy Edmonds Margaret Smith Aspinall Jerry Sessions Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater We are learning Easter songs. April 7 Everyone enjoyed making Dorothy Skedgell gold fish. Shelia Saunders In our Kindergraphs we are Charlie Kjergaard coloring Easter eggs. We are still working with April 8 our letter game. Pam Sherman Kathy's mother, Mrs. Stew­ Loretta Gardner art, and brother visited us one Lou Anne Decker day recently. We hope they . THURSDAY, AFX IL », W WE CAN appreciate Dr. Hannah’s sincerity in making this proposal and must credit him with pointing out the obvious negative aspects at the time. His interest is the same as mine and it was stated along with the suggested idea —“the best possible Constitution for the people of Michigan.” The proposal was made, was con­ sidered and rejected. This has been the fate of many other proposals over the past few months. Out of such efforts and ideas and the resultant dis­ cussions will come the final product of Michigan's Constitu­ tional Convention of 1961-62. Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto ■ Fire Geo. H. WHson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. 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 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service NEW FURNACES A BOILERS Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding of Battle Creek and mother, RilIT WAS Dr. HAnnah’s sug­ la Whitmore called Sunday on have gone to Colorado to visit gestion that the Convention go Mr. ■* and Mrs. Will Spaulding on a three-session a day sched­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of and daughter. years of experience in the garage business. ule to complete the second read­ LENNOX ing phase by April 15. At that Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz time the committee on style and Carrie Wenger were Sun­ and drafting would come up day guests of Mr. and Mrs. with a tentative draft of the I READ THE ADp Clarence Allen of Peach Ridge. new Constitution. The delegates 305 5.0x6 St W< 5-5352 would then be able to gauge ' Alon* With tha New. | Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family of Battle Creek and attended the wedding Saturday public reaction to their work Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz evening of Miss Brenda Green and when they reconvened in November — for one month — to Mr. David Chase at the Wood­ be guided accordingly. land Methodist Church. Obvious drawbacks to the Mrs. Vid Roe of Fremont was plan, which were pointed -Hit a Saturday caller in Nashville. in discussions around Constitu-' She visited friends and rela­ tion Hall, Included: tives. Her husband, Vid, had re­ cently made a trip to Washing­ 6666006000666666666666666666666666666666666e L Insufficient funds to con­ ton, D.C. with a group of news­ tinue the work in November. papermen. 2. The necessary dismartling Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks and of the Convention hall — the Kathleen and John of Cold­ lease expires May 31. water, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. X DISMISSAL of staff and Rev. and Mrs. Stoutz and the hiring of a new staff for baby called on Mr. and Mrs. Just one month in November. James Cousins on Monday after­ 4. Question whether one noon, also on Russell Smith’s month in the fall would be at their sugar bush. enough. Many feel it would take Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins more than a month of review in company with Mr. and Mrs. to remind delegates where they Carl Hefflebower and daughters had left off. Janet and Barbara, attended the 5. Loss of interest by dele­ -liver wedding anniversary of gates, staff and the public. Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland near Lake Odessa Saturday eve­ ning. 6. POSSIBILITY that many delegates would not be able to adjust their private business res­ • Thick, creamy consistency stays on your brash Road Service ponsibilities or secure permis­ sion from their employers to re­ Day or Night turn some seven months hence. secured the services of MORT WOBST who has 32 Kaechele's Local news EXPERT Automotive Repair Service News Ads FRANK CHRISTIE S GARAGE This is The Paint seen on TV Bring Results BE SURE OF FULL SERVICE HERE! SERVICES CHECKING ACCOUNTS There are many other rea­ NASHVILLE — sons which made the proposal OL 3*3601 OL 3-6661 OL 3-6924 impractical to most of us. Wrecker — Radio Dispatched No stirring or thinning I • Dries to ■ beautiful flat finish in 30 minutes. Cleon up with soap and water2 22 ready mixed colors and while SAVIKS ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS - 0 Service • Color Scheme Ideas! AUTO LOANS NOME IOANS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank depend on uo for perfection In every defnll L Vogt Funeral Home MnM. a 3-2612 Vsnssstvls a 9-8955 Douse Drugs & Jewelry * 3-2511 NeeMb, Mfck , �THURSDAY, APRIL I, IMS NASHV1LLK, MICHIGAN LOW-LOW PRICES of MAKERS Low Shelf Prices Not Weekly Specials — Center Cut Art Chops Old Fashion SPARE RIBS Loin Lean Meaty 39H Morrell Pride Roast1?? Canned Picnics $1.79 3ib. AUNT JANES Polish or Kosbor DILL PICKLES '/2- - 49c BALLARD OR PILLSBURY EASTER CANDIES Biscuits _______________ NEW FRESH COMPLETE STOCK_________________ DILL PICKLES qt 29c BIB 0 SEA CRATED TUNA 2:39c Hills Brothers New Desert COFFEE Topping OUR OWN PACK Light Brown Sugar 3lb> 45c 2ib. $1.33 Lucky Whip 2pfais. 49c POST RASIN BRAN..........................33c POST 40* BRAN .......................... - 29c ALPHABETS......................................27c POST CORN FLAKES..................... 31c GRAPE NUTS FLAKES ................ 27c CHERRIOS 15 oz................................ 37c WHEATIES 1 lb. 2 oz........................37c SHREDDED WHEAT.................... 23c SPECIAL K 10* oz..................... 41c KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES lb 2 oz. 31c CORN CHEX 29c WHEAT CHEX 33c Gerbers BABY FOOD CHOPPED i. 15c STRAINED >- 10c SHRLEY CAY 2 Pr. $1.36 NYLONS Punch & Crow — Carden Seeds — Flower Seeds POLY WRAPPED ms WEEK BSDS EYE 4°99c : Dandy Donuts White Bread CORN lib. Pkg.4°99c : 29c 239c I SHRIMP 79c ■ S ^ _ JELLO jPudding - P. Filling PIZZA iooz. 69c: 10c I 10c T.V. DINNERS >l.z. 55c : PEAS ' Ooaaod Dmiaod stock at the store. Believe me, this is not to confuse our customers, it is to try and make shopping easier and to JELLO I 7.z. CAW. Pofforooi or SWANSON ms gain some needed room for some items that we know Z- AU FLAVORS o Gidtoo, Bool, Twkoy pkc. JOHNATHAN APPLES : SERVING V F" P MI 0 6 p-m ■* ” V N TI V111 T I L L cL eveky day 8 M» '.nLL m. — frl nites till p closed Sunday needed additional room. I am sure you will all like the lay­ out once you see what we have tried to do and become accustomed to it. 4lb.l>ag 29c We have Maple Syrup in gallons, % gallons, % qts. and % pts. Also Maple Sugar. As in the past our canned Syrup and Maple Sugar is from Roy and Ceylon Garlinger and the glass containers come from Howard Johnson. MAKER —1 janes 2j29c ot. 29c We have been doing some changing in the location of , pkc. KA Marshmallows Sauer Kraut (Corner iib. Pkg. BIRDS HE 3pkcs ........ -....- We know these products are some of the very best and we are proud to sell them. STORES WE PARDOPATE Hi BANK NKKT HI BOTH COMMUWTIES NASHVILLE EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 1P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �ANYTHING WORTH SHUNG whooping it up down in Bertha’s wife, Ann standing in the back place the other day and as we gave the firemen a bad time a­ door dangling the car keys. bout going in three directions “You forgot these," she said sweetly. started to tell stories about the fire boys on the way to the The whole town wondered who belonged to the big __ black one about Jerry Kent, who ran Imperial Royal Crown that was out of his back door to answer parked in front of Footes Cafe the alarm. He stepped his foot into a plastic bucket at the head last Monday afternoon. We all of the back stairs and went thought that it must be some big down in a big pile at the foot wheel from Chicago who was of the steps. As he was picking driving the thing. It turned out that it belongs to a jewelry salesman who was calling on Vic Higddn. It seems that he does a lot of traveling and he bought the big car second hand because it had plenty of PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH comfort and room. Women’s Missionary Fellow­ ship wiD meet at the People’s Bible Church Tuesday, April 10, Ken Koeppe tells me that he at 7:30 pjn. A very interesting lesson is being planned follow­ w’ill sell paint at five percent ing the theme, “As for me and above cost to any merchant my house,” with special em­ who will use It to paint the phasis on the kitchen this front of his building. He says he is going to take advantage month. of the offer himself. Mrs. Cecile West is chairman Church news of the program. Miss Frieda Euper and Mrs. Lucille Mater will be hostess and co-hostess. Recipe booklets will be given to each one present, the recipes • contributed by various members of the fellowship. A cordial wel­ come is extended to visitors. Bulova by U. 5. Testing Co. Inc. • SHOCK RESISTANT • DUSTPROOF UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING $39.95 Super Market Jewelers Dt MAKERS KA The first of the releases from the two boards of education of Vermontville and Nashville districts is included here. The members of the boards have put in considerable in the way of time and effort in order to bring this report to us. The statements made in the report are not to be taken lightly. They represent the feelings of the two boards and the conclusions reached are the result of long hours of digging and discussion. There is no bunch in this world who are more dedicated than the members of these two school boards. I sometimes wonder when they get to see their families. They have had meetings almost every night for weeks now. It is a good thing that we don’t have to pay them by the hour because if we ‘only paid them five cents an hour we couldn’t afford to pay them for all the hours they put in. The Vermontville Lions Club came over here last Monday to have dinner with the Nashville group and to hear a talk by Judge Coleman. The Judge ask­ ed - the question "Would you have signed the Declaration of Independence." The genera] con­ clusion at the end of the talk was that it would take a lot of courage to do so. All of the other papers have put in things about Liz and Eddie so I feel that I must at least put their names in here just to make it unan­ imous. The Citizens Elevator Co. Wishes to announce a new service to the farmers of the area The 27-piece Albion College Orchestra (i Long will present a series of concerts at high schools and churches in 11 Michigan cities, April 8-13. Accompanying the Orchestra to form a two-part program at each location will bo the College's Symphonic Band composed of 37 Instruments. The group will appear at the Nashville High School Gymnasium on FrL, April 13, at 8:00. Students will be admitted free of charge; there will be a charge for adults. School Boards report (Continued from page one) however, that this is not 13 ad­ ditional mills. Most of this mill­ time has a-swimming pool been age we are already paying. under consideration . by the In dollars per thousand of as­ boards. sessed valuation the above 7.14 2. Remodel the newer portion mills for building and 13 mills of Nashville High School for for operating on the equalized Upper Elementary and the Fire valuation would mean the fol­ Marshal’s requirements giving lowing in the various townships of the two districts: Castleton, seven classrooms and a gym. $34.84; Baltimore, $43.30: Ma­ 3. Construct an All Purpose ple Grove, $38.65; Kalamo, Room on the Fuller Street $29.91; Vermontville, $34.94; School in Nashville. Carmel. $3339; Chester, $34.17; Sunfield, $4733. 4. Add six classrooms and an It should be pointed out that All Purpose Room to the Maple­ most of the above figures are wood School *in ” ‘ Vermontville. for operational costs and .will This total building program have to be paid regardless of would cost an estimated whether we reorganize or oper­ $1,463,860. It__________ _____ ate as separate districts. should be , pointed out that this is an estimated ALTERNATIVES figure and that in many cases What are the alternatives the plan actually adopted costs facing the districts should this less than estimated. issue not carry? Advantages of this Proposal: 1. Apparently any high school The boards felt that this plan construction would have to be had several advantages over the financed by the sale of unqual­ other proposals: ified bonds. Unqualified bonds 1. The incorporation of the are bonds that do not have the Junior High in the secondary backing of the full faith and structure provided new facilities credit of the State of Michigan. for 300 additional students at a This, in effect, tells potential reasonable cost of $137,000. bond buyers that the state does 2. This proposal would pro­ not regard the project as a sound investment. Consequently vide nearly all new facilities. 3. It was found that the cost the bond buyers demand and of remodeling existing struc­ receive a higher rate of inter­ tures nearly equaled the cost of est than they would on a qual­ new construction. Ip addition, ified issue. Just how much more we have no guarantee as to in interest these bonds will cost when the older structures would cannot be determined at this have to be remodeled again to time, as a new school bond iaw meet new fire safety require­ will go into effect before this ments. The difference between issue could bt? sold. It can be remodeling existing structures stated that State of Michigan’s and the proposal favored by the Qualification will probably mean boards was fcand to be less more than it has-in the past and consequently unqualified than one quarter milL issues will probably cost even more than they have heretofore. The proposed plan would cost an estimated average annual millage of 7.14 mills on the combined State Equalized Val­ uation. This estimation is based on a 29 year bond issue at 3.5% interest. A more favorable in­ terest rate could reduce the costs. For example, East Lan­ sing recently sold an issue for 2.48% interest The best possible estimate of operational costs of the com­ bined districts, based on in­ formation available at this time, is that it would approximate 13 mills. It should be pointed out We Now Have 3 Grades Of To the Editor: BULK FERTILIZER in stock at Vermontville 5-20-20 - 0-24-12 12-12-12 Also other analysis available in 5 Ton lots mim. on order. for the Nashville area farmer, see Ray and get an order, then pick it up at Vermontville. This will mean a $5.00 per ton saving under dur usually low prices. The fertilizer will ifil be Granulated and Homogenous, manufactured by a leading manufacturer in this industry Clover, Alfalfas and Grasses. Come In Today and get your 6 WORTH ADVERTISING Because the issue of the vote on April 30 is just the merger of the Nashville and Vermont­ ville school districts into one, we still have an undecided issue that will come up in the near future — a vote for additional taxes to finance the building program and the funds to oper­ ate same. State equalization is some­ times hard to understand but this is the correct way to fig­ ure how much to plan in your budget for the next 29 yearsr For each $1000 of your prop­ erty valuation, multiply by the state equalization factor. 1.73 for Castleton Twp., or 1.919 for Maple Grove. So each $1000 ac­ tually equals $1730 or $1919. Then, in turn, multiply this sum by the estimated millage that will be assessed: 7J4 build­ ing, 13.00 operational. 2. The other alternative to reorganization: is for each dis­ trict to continue to operate as as a Single, separate school dis­ trict; however, in order to ef­ fect any improvement in curri­ culum, this could necesitate the hiring of additional teachers by each district, and this would mean additional operating costs. CUBRNGULUM An improved curriculum in­ cluding more courses in shop, commerce, math, language, and other courses without additional teachers could be offered. SCHOOL BOARD Should the election on April 30th result in the consolidation of the two school districts the Barry and Eaton County Boards of Education, sitting as one board, would appoint an interim Board of Education for the new district. The usual pocedure is that they appoint individuals recommended by the existing boards. One of the first items of business for the interim board would be to call the annual election for June H, 1962. At this election two members would be elected for four year terms, two for three year terms, two for two year terms, and one for a one year term. Nominating petitions would be circulated and filed in the usual manner. The elected board would begin to serve on July L 1962. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS It has been the intent of this presentation to stress the major points involved in the issue. Undoubtedly other ques­ tions will occur which should be answered. It is the intent of the Board of Education fo an­ swer these questions through re­ leases in the local press and at For each $1000 of your as­ the public meetings which will sessed valuation, the school tax- be scheduled in each district. these meetings and present any questions they might have re­ garding this proposal. SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS The following public meetings have been scheduled to explain the reorganization proposal and to answer questions: A. In Vermontville, at the High School, April 9, at 8 p.m. B. In Nashville, at the High School, April 24, at 8 p.m. Members of both boards will be present at both, meetings. The general public ot both commun­ ities is invited and should at­ tend both meetings. REMEMBER FURLONG BROTHERS OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 6 and 7 NEW MACHINERY ON DISPLAY BARGAINS GALORE FREE LUNCH! Both Plenty To Eat For All Days See the New Moline 7* H.P. Suburban Tractors YOU CAN OWN IT FOR JUST $730 A WEEK NOBODY New Moline Tractors TOPS OUR and DEALS Hay Conditioners Urge Display of New Moline Tools FINANCE TERMS ARRANGED ON THE SPOT COFFEE A DONUTS SERVED AU dition 6.3 mills lor county tax­ es. 0.7 for Castleton Twp., as- ■ NAsmnuE men's am totaling $48.67 for each thou- The s Elevator Co. NashvMo OL 34741 If the 13 mills operational will just operate the new building program, then we must assume that the 8 mills now allocated ■ for school o Deration al must be ■ operational added to the above figures. Thank you for making this information available through Name Withheld • ELECTION PROGRAM PLANNINGM DOOR PRIZES EUCHRE, PITCH ■Md POOL CONTESTS E FURLONG BROTHERS �choirtour Mrs. James E. Smith, 125 Franda. began a busy spring vaca­ tion March 3L a nine-day tour with the Alma College A Cappelia Choir. When the tour is completed April 8, the choir will have sung twelve times while traveling through Michi­ gan, Illinois and Wisconsin. According to Dr. Ernest Sulli­ van, tiie director, the Choir was to. present a concert Saturday evening. March 31, at Marshall and the followirig morning to sing at the worship services at Item* gathered by tiie First Presbyterian Church of Battle Creek. Sunday eve­ ning they were to appear at the Riverside Presbyterian Church in Chicago and Monday, April 2, at Berwyn. Ill. Sheboygan, Wisconsin, is the site for a concert Wednesday, April 4, following which they will cross into Michigan for a Thursday evening program in Marquette. Concerts will also be given at Petoskey, Traverse City and Cadillac. Their last ap­ pearance will be at the ML Pleasant Union Lenten Service, Sunday evening, April 8. >4 THE BOUNDING MAIN is a ’ place to relax for this pretty skipper who uses new Bendix auto-pilot shown at Chicago boat show. Remote control device ene craft while FREE FILM ysa Atiotately FREE •f Csirutse* "All e ____ f«r Bertiopwr * Prtativ. Sizes 127-121 or S20 AB Prints SAVE 26/ KODACHROME No. 459 8m $1.59 Satisfaction Guaranteed DOUBLE PLAY—White Sox stars Nellie Fox (left) and Luis Aparicio put the spring into spring training at Sarasota, Fla. THE DRUG SHOP Year S&H Graan Stamp Drop Store Nashville 0L 3-2271 GOOP CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, April 12, at the schoolhouse for dinner at 12:30. Rilla DeCamp will’ be the hostess. PUBLIC AUCTION Having offered my 80 acre farm for sale, I will sell at public auction, locat­ ed 2 miles south of Nashville on M-66 and 3 miles west on Lawrence Road, " or 1 mile north and:l mile west of Maple Grove, on Saturday, April 7, 1962 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: FARM MACHINERY 70 HOGS 70 1954 Allis Chalmers W-D 45 tractor 1959 Allis Chalmers 3-14" mounted plows 11 White gilts, dqqjo stajX farrowing April 11 10 York & Hamp gilts, due to start farrowing with cyl. and transport wheel June 14 1953 Ferguson 30 tractor York & Hamp sow, due to farrow June 14 1954 Oliver 2-14” 3 point hitch plows 5 York A Hamp feeder pigs, 10 wks, old with Radex bottoms 42 feeder pigs, 6 wks. old 1953 Ferguson cultivators Purebred Yorkshire boar 1955 John Deere No. 246 corn planter Ferguson rear-mounted reversible scoop HOG EQUIPMENT Ferguson 6’ scraper blade 2 portable 6 x 12 hog house* 1956 Oliver 17 hole grain drill 2 round 8 hole hog feeders 1953 Massey Harris clipper combine Morman outdoor creep feeder 1954 New Idea one row corn picker 2 70 gal. heated hog waterers Fairbanks power corn sheller with drag 8 baby pig creep feeder* 1956 Massey Hanis T mower 1956 John Deere 290 com planter (like new) Pig brooder heat lamps 8 hole hog feeder Ferguson wagon and rack Several steel hog troughs Moline manure spreader David Bradley wagon and rack MISCELLANEOUS Allis Chalmers P.T.O. hayrake Rubber tired wheelbarrow John Deere 12 ft. tractor drag 8* double disk 9’ cultipacker Clodbuster 160 amp arc welder Elec, fencer Mayrath P.T.O. 40 fL elevator w/ drag & spout 300 gal. gas tank with hose & gauge 250 gal. water pressure tank 90 bu. grain box 2 stock tanks Elec, tank heaters 16 ft. grain auger with motor 8 steel cow stanchions Feed cart Cyclone tractor grass seeder Platform scale* Logging tongs Allis Chalmers comfort cab Roll of 6“ stay fence Clevises RMNG HOME Part roll hog fence 4 rolls roofing Aluminum scoop shovel Buckskin mare, due to foal in May Post hole diggers 10x16 tarpaulin SHETLAND DOMES 3 grease gun* 2 log chains 1 Bay mare, * yea. old. £» io laal In April 1 Black stud colt 8 nxa. old NAT . CUM ■ STRAW 700 bushel* ear corn 500 bushels oats 300 bales Timothy hay 150 bates straw 2 bushels June clover seed Bench grinder with motor Home milk pasteurizer Quantity ol old iron and many other miac. i.™. too numerous ..... to mention ■ ■■ items PICKUP TRUCK 1959 Ford ton truck with Cruis-o-matic drive, custom cab, style-side box and rack TERMS: CASH KEITH MCMILLEN, Owner Milo L. Hill, Clark WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville CL 9-336S Mrs. Milo Hill, Cashier MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter will entertain the Mary Martha Cir­ cle, on Friday, April 6th for a carry-in luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Business and social hour will follow. of their mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Clark were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Jahn WoodardMr. and Mrs. Al Blaser of Lowell spent Sunday with Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Sunday dinner guests of Marie Ayres were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ayres and Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Schondelmayer and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ ter were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Fordyce Showalter. Monday guests were Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Showalter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Ethel Mape* spent the week end with Mrs. Sarah Mar­ tens of the Evans District Sat­ urday afternoon Mrs. Mapes called on Mrs. Walter Mapes at the Community Hospital in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm called on Ray Clemens at the hospital in Grand Rapids, Sat­ urday. Mrs. Dick Bogart and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were Lansing shoppers Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Battie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ells of Battle Creek were Friday call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ben­ nett. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maur­ er called on Mr. and Mrs. Pat Maurer on Tuesday. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Maurer called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer of Hastings. Mrs. Alice Hebert of the Medi­ cal Center was taken last week to Pennock Hospital. Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox of Free­ port Tim Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, left Thursday for Paris Island Marine Base. Tim is in the Naval Reserves. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Smith BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet Saturday, April 7, at the home qf Mr. and,. Mrs, Wm. Smith. ’ tir- .ofjrtun i Hope Nicho&m and stopped on their way back at Marshall to W.C.T.U. , The W.C.T.U. will meet on hear the concert their son J erFriday afternoon at 2:00 at the Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent home of Mrs. Fred Ackett. _ Tuesday and Wedndesday at Luther with his mother, Mrs. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB . The Nashville Garden Club Ben Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd was entertained Tuesday after­ noon. at the home of Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Dan Roberts were at Olson with a very good attend­ Pennock Hospital , to see Wm. Hummell who has been ill fol­ ance. Roll call was taken by each lowing a heart attack. Mr. Hum­ meinber giving her reasons for mell is a brother of Mrs. Rob­ erts’. .her favorite house planL Sunday callers of Mr. and The business meeting was con­ ducted by the jif^RfenL Mrs. Mrs. Dan Roberts were Mr. Wm. Richards, with the sec­ retary's and treasurer’s reports given. Mrs. Coy Brumm then led the discussion about rhubarb with We wish to express our various rhubarb recipes being thanks to all the ladies and shared by the ladies. Mrs. June gentlemen who helped with the Nesbet read a paper about the registration of voters for the care and planting of the planL coming school election, April bleeding heart. 30th. Mrs. Joyce Baker. Mrs. Tea, coffee, cookies and can­ dies were served by the tea com­ Evelyn Hynes, Mrs. Dorothy Mr*. Phyliss Varney, Mrs. mittee: Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Betts, Fred Glidden, Mrs. Gladys Mil­ Mrs. Cecil Belcher. Mrs. Don- ler, Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin, Mrs. Webb and the hostess, Mrs. Ol­ Dorothy Swift, Mrs. Karl Puffson. paff, Mrs. Beryl Townsend, Mrs. The next meeting will be the May breakfast which will be Dale Maurer, Mrs. Betty Gar­ vey, Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mrs. held on May i. Further plans Wm. Kjergaard. Mrs Grover for the breakfast will be an­ Lethcoe, Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Mr. nounced at a later date. and Mrs. George Vogt, Mr. and Lod6- 255 FA AM Mrs. Leo Marisch. Mr. and Mr*. Regular meeting. 2nd Monday Carl Bahs, four township clerks, each month. April 9th at 7:30. W’m. Nichols, WM Leta Nagle, Vem Casgrove, Ed Kane, Sec’y. Ward Cheeseman and Cecil Barrett, also anyone else who participated. North VonouotvBe Thank you again. The Citizen’s Committee Mrs. Richard Brumm and Mrs. Dorr Andrews were shop­ The members of the Nash­ pen. in Grand Rapids Thurs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock ville Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment would like to thank all of Nashville were callers a of you folks who patronized the Reinhart Zemke's Saturday. Flih Fry dinner last Saturday Miss Ora Jones. Margaret and Mary Zemke of Battle night Your response made it Creek spent the week end at We would also like to thank Reinhart Zemke’s. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray­ BID Dean for helping fry the mond of Charlotte spent Sun­ fish, and the wives and daugh­ ters who helped with the serv­ day at Charles .Bauer’s. ing. Mrs. Mr*- Earl Earl Harman Harmon attended attend! Nashville Fire Department the’ funeral ol Leon Barrett. cousin at Eaton Rapids Sunday. and see the process of making Sunday visitor* at Earl Har­ buckets weie nearly full the mon’s were Mr. and Mr*. Abie FFA boys were gathering sap. Ackley, Mr. and Mr*. Delbert and they were boiling at the Ackley of Battle Creek. Mr. ano sugar shanty. The boys sold over Mrs. Wesley Kilborn of Bellevue 1140 worth of sugar and syrup and Mr. and Mrs. Will Harmon. during the afternoon. Karen Sue Harmon of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Ledge spent the week end at gave a birthday dinner for Theo Earl Harmon’s. Harmon Sunday. Those attend­ People looking for maple syr­ ing were: Clinton of Adrian. up here Sunday were from Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Muri Cobb. Mr. amazoo. Fowlerville, Detroit, Lansing, Holland. Lake Odessa. Newaygo. Jackson, Grand Rap­ Beverly Jones of Charlotte. Mr. id*. Marshall. Battle Creek. and and Mrs. Carrol] Wright and Ypsilanti. A nice time to visit daughters of Grand Ledge. were- e anu Mrs. Frank Roberts and of Mrs. call­ daughter, Lyle Kinnie and ers were Mr. and Mr*. Rex Karcher and Mrs. dark Sher­ Saturday night Miss Frieda man of Lake Odessa and Mr. Euper ano Benson Davis had and Mrs. Cecil DeGraw of Bat­ supper with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ tle Creek, sell Euper and Mrs. Smith, hon­ Richard Mason returned to oring the birthday of Miss Frie­ Ithaca. New York, after spend­ da Euper. ing a week with Mrs. Ab Mason. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Pennock Sunday afternoon callers of spent Saturday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott, Sr., evening at Grand Rapids with were Mr. and Mrs, Jay Meade their daughter and family. Mr. of Hastings. and Mrs. Robert Noble and Bob­ Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh accom­ by. panied Mrs. Howard Place of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Charlotte to Grand Ranids to and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were the home of Mrs. BansiU to a Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and business meeting. family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Friday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. Dale DeVine, end Mrs. Jean and Mrs. Lewis Norton were Powers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Feme Evans of Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine of Ravena and Mrs. May Sawyer Cadillac. of Coopersville. Callers at the Harton Mason Sunday dinner guest* were home the last week were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Albright of Donald Chade, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids and Mrs. Gladys Clifton Masoh, also Mr. and Bowman of Coats Grove. Mrs. Hugh -McKelvey, | Mary Mrs. Ernest Appelman, Sr., Jane Buys and Clara Hendrdicks spent Sunday at Hastings with of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman. Mrs. Arloa Fueri and baby Week end callers of Mrs. Car­ son, Gerald Eugene,' returned oline Baitinger at the Fisher home Sunday from Pennock Home were Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Hospital. r . ter Fisher, Mr. and Mr*. Ver­ non Baitinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neithiomer, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reiser and John Reiser of Woodland. Callers of Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gamble of Char­ Mrs.' Clyde Gibson were their son Milton and wife and daugh­ lotte. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. ter Nancy from Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Blough and Mrs. Vem Bivens were Bert French and his daughter-in-law, of St. Clair Shores called on Mrs. Maurice French of Gales­ Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson last Tuesday. They are members of burg. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of the Grace UJ3. church in Detroit Battle Creek were Friday call­ where Mr, Gibson formerly ers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Biv­ served as pastor. Mr. and Mr*. Herman Calli­ ens. Sunday afternoon Mr. and han of Battle Creek were recent Mrs. Vem Bivens called on Roy visitors of Dr. and Mr*. O. O. Mater. Bivens of Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Hamil­ Mrs. W. A. Vance was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mrs. Emily ton and Regie visited Mrs. Ham­ ilton’s brother, George Patten Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and family at Scottville, Michspent the week end at Hough- on Sunday. The Pattens' farm ton Lake with Mr. and Mrs. home was destroyed by fire on Kenneth Wagner. 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JnoA bawh »Ml jo ptaqw ‘00:9 1» ■qua-) Bu|||®« OJ« »M *»)®N Xrpuj Ajaxg aps 0) S31VS X)01S3AH S9NI1SVH -Xvpjainl op °l wwm •W feuup apt aq> »o«>p un< « Xop poo* o R •nu_„ .. li �oment of Truih Barnes Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family included Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter, Connie Baxter and Larry Detter from WMU. Afternoon caller was Mrs. Ethel of common problems ss related Baxter. to the life and work of the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ecker of churches, and as a means of Laingsburg were Sunday after­ Christian fellowship.” noon callers of the latter's sis­ It was brought out that the ter, Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum and WCC cannot legislate nor speak Mr. Lundstrum. for any member church. It is Mr. and Mrs. Keith Geitz of only a council, an instrument near Vermontville were callers to be used by the churches in Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. their conimon calling to wit­ Carson Aines. ness to Christ and serve in His Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames name. The New Delhi Assem­ and Ella called on Mrs. Frank bly focused its thinking on the Hecker and daughters Sunday theme, "Jesus Christ, the Light afternoon. of the World.” Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Friday afternoon were In closing, Mrs. Mead said, US — OB. 8 COAL Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker of ‘The diversity of churches Bellevue. ranges all the way from Pente­ SERVICE ON AU MAKES Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell costal to the Russian Orthodox. and family were Sunday din­ In spite of the diversity, there ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. seems to be a real passion for Sumner Hartwell. world-wide co-operation." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Mrs. Fassett gave the gist of called on Mrs. Bertha Marshall Throughout northern Michigan, deer have entered their crucial an editorial from the pen of Tuesday afternoon and on Mrs. wintering period. For some whitetails, winter is over; they arc John Marvin, which appeared Elva Rose of Morgan Sunday the early victims of too much cold and snow and too little food in the Michigan Christian Ad­ afternoon. this yesr. For some weakened animals, it’s only a matter of MAX MILLER 01 3-9251 vocate (Methodist). She said Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis spent of the weather. If the spring breakup starts soon enough, opening the Assembly stands as the most Friday night with Mrs. Jessie the way to better natural food supplies, most of these animals powerful non-Roman Catholic Gould. NuMk, Mkhifu Christian force on earth. “Con­ coaid pull through. If cold weather and deep snow hang on, forc­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simpson ing white tails to stay in their badly orerbrowsed yards longer fronting the Third Assembly is and children of Nashville called than usual, many of them will be lost to starvation; wasted.in the stark fact of the decline in on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine the woods. Time will tcll.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation the number of Christians in the Tuesday evening. world in proportion to the total Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine bUtriltttul world population. In 1900 Chris­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ross of Grand Ledge, also Mr. and BOSTON LOS ANGELES tians totaled 323 per cent. To­ day they total 303 per cent. Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Chester, LONDON CHICAGO On the other hand Moslems Mrs. Dean told why the Moslem vllle Ministerial Association and Sunday. increased from 12 per cent to religion is making such rapid of its work. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish slightly more than 15 per cent," gains. She said that when colon­ Preceding the program, a and Mrs. Alice Steele and chil­ she stated. ists from so-called Christian brief business meeting was held dren called on a friend, at Way­ countries, went into Africa — with the president, Mrs. GlenThe editorial went on to say, and other continents — they of­ ard Showalter, presiding. Mrs. land, Saturday. Mrs. Addie Stine and Mr. and hristian "While Christians would be ten treated the natives badly. W. O. Dean had the short de­ the first to acknowledge that They did not "Show Christ” to votions. A vocal solo, “How Mrs. Arlo Vahs and Becky called Sunday afternoon on Mr. numbers are not everything, the natives. On the other hand, Beautiful Upon the Mountains” and that a minority can bear no man was excluded from the by Mrs. Robert Simpson, was and Mrs. Vayle Steele and famUy. onitor a tremendous witness, the fact army of Allah, (the Moslem re­ much enjoyed. She was accom­ Mrs. Lena Kennedy spent the remains that the task of Chris­ ligion.) The Moslems believe in panied by Mrs. W. R. Dean. week end with Mrs. Fern Mix. tians is to Make Christians and the unity of all the people — Tea was served in the Com ­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell to Win The World for Christ” they are all children of Allah munity House from a lace-cov­ The message to the churches (God). They are very charitable, ered table with a centerpiece of were callers Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Dora Brown. that comes out of New Delhi giving a per cent of their wealth flowers. Mrs. G. E. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts will have to meet this challenge. to the poor; are faithful about Mrs. Showalter poured. Those and family and Mr. and Mrs. At this point in the program. prayer habits; have good prin­ serving on the tea committee Raymond Hickey were Saturday ciples; they do not drink. They were: Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. night guests of Mrs. Dora submit themselves to the high­ Mrs. Ben Mason and Mrs. Ger­ Brown and Jim. est ■ ald Shoup. “ Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Davis and Mrs. Fleming, whose father is a retired minister of the United Church of Canada, gave some highlights from the The ChriitLor Science Monitor church magazine, "Observer”, on the Council’s meeting. She told of the progress of the WCC checked. Enctoaed find my check or in the past 13 years. At Am­ sterdam, they said, "We will 6 months >11 3 pionthg $550 TflaryLr.tl stay together.” At Evanston, they resolved, "We will go for­ ward together.” At New Delhi, they said they would, "Do to­ gether all those things they do 1218 Rm4 St NuMh I not have to do apart” She reported the ecumenical 01 3-6046 youth were heard protesting that they who have one bap­ tism should have one commun­ ion. They said to be divided WHEEL ALKNMENT WHEEL BALAkuHC at the Lord’s Table is a scan­ dal. Mrs. Fleming said Delhi AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE will always be remembered as being the council that welcomed • MOTOR TUNE-UPS new Orthodox churches from behind the Iron curtain. FACTORY - TRAINED Mrs. Dean explained that the Greek Orthodox church and the AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Russian Orthodox church both EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR have priests but no pope. Their priests marry and have fam­ ilies. "The Greek church is the old church, the Russian church is an out-growth of the Greek a 9-7285 Orthodox church," she said. Mrs. Smith gave us the highpoints of an article by Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, Methodist, which appeared in Together magazine. The title of the article is, "A Look at Christianity from New Delhi.” The article asks the question, "Now that the Third Assembly is over, what conclus­ ions may be drawn about world Christianity?” The bishop an­ swers: ‘'First, I would say that Christianity will continue as a major force in the world. Sec­ ond, Christianity is moving in­ exorably toward unity.” Bishop Ensley said, ‘The assembly made some forthright pro­ nouncements on disarmament, nuclear testing, economic prog­ ress, segregation, family plan­ ning. anti-Semitism and civil liberties.” His third conclusion is that the period just ahead will be one of consolidation rather than advance. FORTIFIED material aid and leadership of American Furnaces Heating Co. The C Science .M Interesting Accurate Complete children and Mrs. Bernice Gates j M of Battle Creek and son-in-law | and of Grand Rapids were Sunday Mr*. Charles 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. noon. Mr. and called on Mr. Mervin Davis. <, Mrs. Frank Klont and son near Hastings and grandchild of Charlotte noon. Mrs. Jim Knoll and children called on Mrs. Elizabeth Cur­ tis Sunclay afternoon and were called at the Elmer Gillett home Wednesday afternoon. lunch guests. Karl Pufpaff and children Barryvfle were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and Carol of Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were in Kalamazoo Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz, Jr., and family, Mr. Give yourself a lift. and Mrs. Jerry Satterbock and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Bee VEVA Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins For ■ new hair style and Edna were Thursday sup­ per guests at the June Nesbet ; home to observe the birthday of Fred Klipfer. Mrs. Nesbet VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Long of Hastings to Grand OL 3-3901 Haven Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. emoon Mrs. L. A. Day and the Duane Days called on Mrs. Geo. Benhart of Lansing whose hus­ band had died recently. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY n In The Matter of the Estate of LUELLA A. WATROUS, De­ ceased, File No. 13333 ail with prints taft- NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the hearing on final account of Horace Powers, Administra­ tor of the above estate will be held on the 20th day of April, 1962, at 11:00 a.m., in the Pro­ bate Court in Hastings, Mich. It is further ordered, that notice thereof be given by pub­ lication in the Nashville News for three weeks and by mail to the heirs at law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: March 23, 1962 A True Copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 43-45-c faatd for prise roast bMt Scn$ib!« Ratei troo $830 FREE WALKIM TOORS • 65 EAST HARRISDM ST. 1 Block free HdripaBM. MiCootrenSt IT: Drive Right la |:| I -Direct Ectraace From |BWVt IM| I pm ix | FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Modern I Beauty Salon ■ The Places Where You Can Purchase The NASHVILLE NEVIS Trowbridge Sales & Service ARE LISTED BELOW rrtf* on SALE Wednesday Afternoon nasSEI NASHVILLE Makers IGA Stop & Shop Ackett’s Groc The Drug Shop •"•VITEL Now yo« Mabe (■*•<>( vtaiyoa'n ptting in fertiHsar! Evwy bag at V-C Harvest tion. "What doe. the World Council ot Churches do between assemblies?” Her answer. "It carries on important day-to-day work in International affairs for refugees, for areas of acute human need. Some 10,000 young cal work camps WfatM Harveet King today! VERMONTVILLE Makers IGA Mack’s Groc around the Churches, THORNAPPLE LAKE Jones Groc Ockerman’s Service �who is INSURANCE Endsley "—w AXignoriW JUST LISTED — 80 acre 1 with 60 workland; newij modled 7 room home; I rubber. Re­ ment barn; several good proved. buildings; 12 acres whea alfalfa; full price $14,000. ►r ’ Aluminum S& Doon. Window, end Sid Complete Salat and Ber> WInana Wiadow Service 3-9*01_________________ 51 tic 72 ACRES ON IONIA ROAD — For Sale — Bate Goods, fancy STORE 55 tillable; very nice 1% story heme, New’ 13 x 15 of aH kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL - Carpet* kitchen with birch cupboards, 3-3051_________________ 22-tfc stainless steel sink, new bath, with new furnace. 28 ft living For Sale — Tappin gas range guarantee. Seeley Orr OL 36050 44-c No 5 Dries in 8 Hrs. room; good bam with new Mothproofing roof; other small buildings; Son Retarding * Fireproofing 6 acres wheat; good terms a- For Sale — Used 7 ft. Crosley refrigerator in good condition. Inquire about our new Dripjess vailabe on this farm OL 3-2612 44-45-c Wall - Washing Machines 60 ACRES VACANT LAND — E. MIBar, WIMOBL Hastings 18 tillable; good line fences; Far Sale — Singer sewing machine in lovely cabinet. Zig some maple timber; running Everready Energized Batteries zager does fancy sewing, over­ water; priced to sell this For all Kinds of Transistor casting, button holes with spring. Radios. Camera Flashholders, fashion disc. Take on new Mechanical Toys and Flash­ 5 ACRES IN EDGE OF TOWN payments $4.50 per month or — 7 rooms and bath; this lights. Use our Battery Tester pay total cash $3920 WI 5­ home is very neat and in 3918 44-c best of repair; small bam; DOUSE REXALL DRUGS terms or trade. Sale — Nice clean June 28-tfc FIRST TIME OFFERED — one For clover seed $22.00 per bu. story 2 bedroom home; large James Cousins, 10360 East I may not oe nimble carpeted living room, dining State Road 44-p I may not be quick room, modem kitchen, bath, But I can shear sheep utility room; new aluminum Special Notices By heck. siding; nicely furnished; dou­ Alva Johnson Rt. 6 Battle Don’t Stop Eating — but lose ble garage; good terms. Creek. Mich. Ph. Banfield R. A. weight safely with Dex-A-Diet 14-951 Also wool buyer 45-48 NASHVILLE — 7 rooms and tablets. Only 98c. Douse Drugs except fine. 44-45p bath; thjs neat home was re­ 36-18p cently remodled inside and PHILGAS out; large comer lot; garage; Wait! Don't Throw It Away hard to beat at $6,650.00. P-ottle Gas Sendee WE BUY OLD GOLD NASHVILLE — modem 3 bed­ Vic Higdon 20 lb. and 100 lb. room home with Youngstown Call us for prompt service kitchen, carpeted living room, Super Market Jewelers full basement, many nice In Makers NICHOLAS APPLIANCE modem features; low down payment or take other pro­ Expert Radio and TV Repair PARTS perty as down payment Specialty - Color TV For AB Milo Hill, Salesman, WI 5-2766 ELECTRIC SHAVERS Work Guaranteed . Shaw Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Nashville Garage For Sale — 80 acres. 40 acres tillable; 6 room, brick house, good basement barn, com crib, chicken house, all with new’ roofs. Well located just off main highway. Lee Hart­ well. If interested, contact Ray Hartwell, OL 33105 43-46c Formerly Bennett's Owned and Operated by URL VAN SICKLE COMPUTE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE - IGNITION - BRAKES • Generator* • Starter* MOTOR RE BUILDING ■ Parts Wolf Head Ort and Lubes FREE ESTIMATES k, >£ 6533731 £ For Sale — A comfortable modem family home in Nash­ ville on a quiet steet — Oil heat, glassed in porch, at­ tached garage. 2 lots. No reasonable offer refused. Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St, 44-tfc For Sale — All modem home 45 acres, with some tools 3 miles from Nashivle. Cash or terms Byron Clucky, Rt 3 Nashville, Box 49, OL 3-2129 44-46c 0001020202010187020001000200010001 Thru Wed. April 11 ROCK HUDSON DORIS DAY ^HASTINGS TION? 5-2243 Lover Come Back" April 12 Iprfl 19 ’PINOCCHIO' ’’Kinfl of Kiefl« children of S Char- OUT DOOR HEADQUARTERS and family. Charlene to her school Tuesday Phyllis will go back to For Me :Lawn & Garden Supplies Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. seen locally. Write Credit and Mrs. Walter Plunkett of Lawn Seed Seed Potatoes Fertilizer Manager, PO Box 215, Shel­ Lacey Road and Mrs. Neila -Onion Bets byville, Ind. 41-44p Trim and son Rusty of Nash­ Garden Tool* Garden Seed* Plant Starter ville. FOR RENT PAINT UP Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Lawn Rollers Rototlller* Wheelbarrow* called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Latex Base Wall Paint Endsley and family in the Aus­ Just $3.95 gal. POTATOES — APPLES tin District Sunday afternoon Why pay $5 to $7 a gal? to see the children's new pony. At Wholesale Prices Mr. and Ms. Lloyd Linsley KEIHL HARDWARE and children spent Friday eve­ For Sale — 20 inch boys bi­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Earl cycle, $10.00. Call OL 3-8091 Linsley, Lulu and Jr. 637 8. Main, Nashville, Michigan 44-45-p Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Open 9 - 11 Every Day and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were PIONEER SEED CORN Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman CUSTOMERS and Marcia Joy of West Nash­ Please call your order of ville. Evening callers were Mr. Pioneer at my home. Til have and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State a few extra bushel of extra Road. corn on hand if you need more Mrs. Marion Link, LuAnne Pioneer than you have ordered. and Greg of Lawrence Road Free sweet com seed to cus­ and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz tomers while it lasts. Vernal of Hastings called on their fath­ & Ranger Alfalfa seed also on er, Ray Dingman and Mr. and hand. Mrs. Russel Endsley. Albert Bell, Nashville OL 3-9833 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett 44-46-c South-End Food & Beverage Air Time STARTING APRIL 1 6 am to 7:15 pm For Sale LAWN MOWERS And lots of them Self Propelled Push Ride We Trade KEIHL HARDWARE May - June - July - August 5:30 am to 7:30 pm WELDING ROD only 24c lb. GAMBLES Nashville ATTENTION EARLY BIRDS For Sale — 2 lots at 258 Fuller Our Spring WALLPAPER Street, on west side of drive. REMNANT SALE is now on. CaU OL 3-6937, Orla Belson. Also have many last year pat ­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE __________________________ 44-p OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturday terns at H Price. Hurry if you are looking for WALLPAPAR For Sale — Store building west RADIO AND TELEVISION - BARGAINS side of Main Street, write DOUSE Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Mrs. Diamante, 2315 Belaire REXALL DRUG STORE Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. Dr., Lansing, 10 Mich. 44-47-p For Electrical Wiring, Con­ COME IN , tracting — Call George Town PLUMBING FIXTURES and And see our line up of Good, send, OL 3-3631. Itfc FITTINGS Clean. Used Ranges — Gas and BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic Electric. 12 to choose from. Pipe cutting and Threading tanks sold and installed: tile THE TRADING POST fields. Lewis Schulze, phone GAMBLES OL -3-264.1. 45tfc Nashville Next to the Post Office INCOME TAX RETURNS — Made out Individual. Farm, For Sale — Ladies Ring, 3 dia­ monds, 1% Cr., $300 phone, Small Business. Call Marlene FOR SALE «r RENT WO 3-9103. 43-44p Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 32-46c THE EARLY BIRD SNOW 5 NOW ON THE AIR WAKE UP WITH A SMILE WITH JOHNNIE BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH UaBwwwB-Mvrtto Typewriter TERPENING Antenna Sales & Swrice SPECIAL ELECTRIC (PAINT SPRAYER Adding Machines and Calculator Complete with Repair and Cleahlrig Compressor su rance. All work guaranteed. For all machines Ph OL 30008, Nashville. Mich. Gun Trucking — Livestock to local $29.95 LD.S. Office Sopply Co. sales. Also genl trucking. Rob­ It's Good. < 216 S. Cochran ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, KEIHL HARDWARE OL3-2061 50-tfc Charlotte. Mich Ph. 5430760 If you want your film developed SEE US FOR Concrete A Ught weight Blocks in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 Aluminum and Steel Windows HOUR SERVICE. Quality and SPRING IS HERE Morcar, Cement, Mortar Sand satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE Attcn: Builders A Farmers Cement Gravel A Road Gravel REXALL DRUG STORE We have a large stock of ...PENNOCK New and Used Steel on hand WaatW CONCRETE PRODUCTS for your needs. Our prices reasonable, and we will ’ Phone OL 3-2791 Wanted — Real Estate Listings sell any quantity you want Nashville, Michigan ;: of all kinds. OL 3-2891. Adah I BEAMS Steele, Sales lady for Allan For Root CHANNEL IRON Hyde Realtors. 4345-p ANGLE IRON For Rent — 2 bedroom unfur­ : PIPE nished apartment Call Geo. SPRING CLEANING — Will wash windows, remove storm BARS and STRIPS Wilson. OL 3-8131. 4344p windows, etc., Lawrence An­ STEEL PLATES For Rent -* Good house at 116 nis, OL 3-6089. 43-tfc 24 gauge to 1 in. thick Washington Street OL 3-2298 Wanted — Someone to plow and 3 feet to 10 feet long 44-p 1* SALE! See What One Cent Will YOU BUY A LIVING ROOM SUITE AT REGULAR PRO Get An Extra Chair For 99999999999999999^ News Ads „. WISE Bring Results sible. OL 3-6004 44-p Wanted — to rent a pasture. Call News office OL 3-3231 44-p Charlotte Aoto Parts lac Used Parts Dept MODERN LIVING STANDARDS MODERNIZE for Cearfor* See as far. 2 3 Plass •n far example will increase the value of your property, Materials Cestracterr isfaction. Fiaaaciag YES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY insurance declined or cancelled. I have never hod my driver's license ~Jleat it AT REGULAR PRICE Get A Table Pad For ALL CARPETING Get Rubber Pad For WALNUT er MAHOGANY AT REGULAR PRO 5-pc. Breakfast Set 6. H. Wilson Insurance /o DINING ROOM SUITE : DESK virted of or forfeited bail for traffic violation. budpet payment ph Lumber & AT REGULAR PRO AT REGULAR PRO loss paid In the past three years. pairment. 5 BED ROOM SUITE Get Box Spring and Mattress For Ask for ARE YOU A SAFE DRIVER? decision to BRING YOUR HOME UP TO ALL and at Nashville AT RGGUUUt PRO ^Get2ExtraGairsFor 01 3-8131 Muirrife TRAVa A WAYS AND SAVE RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY TLE CREEK, MICHIGAN OF AMERICA JOHNSON'S FURNITI MSmtU. HUOL � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-04-12.pdf c83593265c6d10e6d8c97714b60b4361 PDF Text Text family llnuLlion in Etunf anJ Bialon dounliti Sinct 1873 VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY Albion College Orchestra to appear here Friday, April 13 The Albion College Orchestra April 13th at 8:00 pun. Condudcted by Ralph G. Long, and Symphonic Band will ap­ pear in a concert at the Nash­ director of instrumental organi­ ville High School Gymnasium, School board backs reorganization proposal Open house at Citizens groups High School combine resources How would you like to at­ tend high school? Come any time school is in session. Wan-1 der through the halls and rooms at your will. Do you really want to see the building from top to bottom? Now is your chance. Come in groups. Come alone. But come! You are most welcome. This is your invitation from the school. In fact, a committee has been appointed to transport or assist you in any way to learn the facts first hand about zations for the College, the 52our high school. The committee member touring group will of­ is: Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin, Mrs. fer two separate programs of Fred Glidden and Mrs. Harvey music. Wilson. ' The Orchestra, consisting of Just telephone one of them 27 instruments, will play the and they will assist you or call following selections: “Soiree one of the many other volun­ Musicale" by Rossini-Britten; teers to help you. ‘Farm Journal” by Douglas Moore; "Symphony No. 8 in F” by Beethoven: "Symphony Homemakers No. 101 in D” (the clock) by “Flight into Egypt" attend conference Haydn; from ‘The Infancy of Christ" oratorio by Hector Berlioz; Members of the Nashville "Kamarinsgaia Fantasy" by Chapter of the Michigan Assn, Glinka, and "Ballet Episode” by of Future Homemakers attend­ Ralph Long. The Symphonic Band, num- i ed the 16th annual state meet­ ing of the organization. Those bering 37 instruments, will pre-! sent: "William Byrd Suite” by attending included: Diana Gar­ vey, Kay Jarrard, Kathy Lath­ Jacob, "Symphonic Suite" by Charles Gounod, "Overture to rop. Diane Lind. Charlene Schantz and Sue Shaffer. The Candida” by Leonard Bernstein, FUELED by a boy’s imagination, this retired Snark missile girls were accompanied by Mrs. "West Side Story” selection by appears ready for launching from its final resting place. Bernstein, “Chorale" and "Alle­ Bernard Garvey. The three day meeting was luia" by Howard Hanson. ‘Pag­ held in Grand Rapids on April eant” by Vincent Perrichetti, 4, 5 and 6, and w'as attended "Old Comrades" by Teike. "Ov­ Frank Spidel wins jackpot by 1500 teen-agers. The theme erture in F” by Mehul, "Ballet Frank Spidel won $125.00 in ings, though they didn’t affect of the meeting was "Fashion Parisien” by Offenbach and “TranerSinfonie” by Wagner. Nashville’s jackpot drawing last the drawing in any way. Inad­ Your Future with F.HA." Directing a portion of the Saturday evening. Frank won vertently. the name was called Highlight of the meeting was the appearance of Dr. Evelyn band program will be student the money because he was in twenty minutes before it should M. Duvall, noted family and conductor, Bruce Early, a senior a participating place of business have been in one of the stores. youth counselor. The new state music major from Greenville, when his name was called. This made no difference, though There was a slight mix-up as Frank was waiting in another officers for 1962-63 were pre­ Mich. Adult tickets may be obtained during the evening’s proceed­ place for the drawing. sented. Degrees of Achievement were awarded and the scholar­ at the door. All students will be By the rules of the drawing, ship awards were presented to admitted free of charge. the name is drawn on Satur­ The musical groups are being Conference will outstanding future homemakers day afternoon. Each of the par­ who will major in home econ­ sponsored by the Senior Choir ticipating places of business is of the Nashville Methodist be held at Alma then given an envelope with the omics in college next fall. Future Homemaker Chapters Church. It is hoped by this name of the winner in it and in Michigan are sponsored by group that the citizens of the The Alma College Principal - with instructions as to when the the home economics depart­ area will take advantage of this envelope should be opened and Counselor Student conference ments in the local schools and opportunity to hear these fine will be held Wed., April 11. Ac­ the name announced. In this the home and family life edu­ groups. cording to Dr. John Kimball, case, the anouncement should cation service of the State De­ Alma College Director of Ad­ have been made at 7:55. One partment of Public Instruction. New officers missions, seventy • five high of the stores mis-read the en­ Mrs. Olith Hamilton, the school principals and counselors velope and opened it at 7:35. homemaking teacher, is the ad­ Frank was notified that he had will attend. viser of the Nashville chapter. elected for VFW Attending the conference won before the name was called from the Nashville W. K. Kell­ at Jerry’s Tavern, where he New officers were elected to ogg High School will be Mr. was waiting. the Thornapple Valley VFW Andrew Angwin and Mrs. Ger­ The jackpot is now back down Browns attend Post 8260. Auxiliary. They are trude Montgomery. Nashville to $25.00. as follows: graduates attending Alma Col­ Dental conference Pres.. Bonnie Hayner; Sr. lege are: Charleen Andrus and Vice Pres., Thelma Burd; Jr. Jerry Smith. Loan closet Dr. and Mrs. Morris Brown Vice Pres., Gertrude McCrim­ The day-long conference will and Diane attended the 2-day mon; Treas., Lila Huss; Chaplin, provide high school representa­ meeting of the Michigan State Edith Wait; Conductor, Bernice tives with the opportunity for needs supplies Dental convention on Monday Schwab; Guard. Germaine Al­ interviews with students from and Tuesday of this week. len; Trustees, Thelma Will, their high schools who are en­ The Nashville Loan Closet, The meetings were held at Pamela Purchis and Betty Chris­ rolled at Alma College. Dr. an organization of women of the Civic Center in Grand Rap­ tie. Louis Toller, Head of the De­ the village for the purpose of ids. The Installing Officer is partment of Physics and Mathe­ lending sick room supplies, has Mrs. Yvonne Towns and Mrs. Phyllis Frith. matics will address the group on been reactivated. In the past Peggy Corkins attended the Installation will be held on "Science and The Liberal Ats.” few months, the closet has had Dental Assistant’s meetings at April 15th at 3:00 p.m. A carry High school personnel will be little publicity and some of the the same time. in dinner will be held at 1:00. furnished information about the folks of the village do not real­ new Alma College student fin­ ize that there is such an organ­ ancial aid program. Admissions ization. policies and the Alma College According to Mrs. William Academic Program will be re­ Hamm, the supplies in the clos­ viewed. et have been somewhat depleted and an appeal is being made to the people of the village for sick Ferris Institute alumni ments now in the planning Combined PTA's room supplies and appliances from throughout the state will stage. Since its 1950 chartering that might be of use. Those join with groups of other grads as a state college, the 78-year having such supplies that they at farflung locales throughout old Ferris has recorded pro- to meet Thursday are willing to donate or lend the nation in an April 24 ob­ digfcjus gains in enrollment, aca­ may call Mrs. Hamm. servance of the college’s fourth demic stature, and physical ex­ A combined meeting of the annual World Wide Night. Nashville PTA will be held on pansion. The gatherings will be sim­ Special guests at the various Thursday, April 12th at 8:00. ultaneously staged at more than meetings will include Ferris The meeting, which includes a Choir will present 20 points in Michigan alone as faculty members who will de­ special musical program by the former students of the college tail vital phases of the college's Junior Band, election of offi­ Contata Sunday meet to get reacquainted with program. Ferris President Vic­ cers, and a panel discussion, will Ferris and each other • tor F. Spathelf will visit each be held at the High School. The Methodist church choir This year the theme for the group •‘personally" via a taped The Junior Band, under the will present a contata on the observance is “Eye on the Fu­ message. direction of Mr. Brill, will pre­ evening of April 15th in the ture,” aimed at spotlighting Still another of the key pur­ sent several selections designed church. future institutional develop- poses of the occasion is to help to show the value of a musical The contata, Stainer’s Cruci­ the college relocate some of its program for the lower grades. fixion,” is particularly approp­ more than 70,000 missing alum­ The panel discussion will cen­ riate for presentation on Palm ni. Ferris lost all trace of these ter on the question of consoli­ Sunday and for the Easter sea­ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill of Rt. ex-students when fire swept dation of the Nashville and Ver­ son. The presentation is to start 1, Nashville, are parents of a the school in 1950, destroying montville school districts. Refreshments will be served. at 8:00 p.m. and is open to the baby girl, born April 6, at 12:05 the college's records along with public at no charge. all campus buildings except one. Everyone is welcome. a.m. at Pennock Hospital Ferris to observe annual World Wide Night New arrival NUMBER 45 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 The Citizens Committees of Vermontville and Nashville school districts have decided to join hands and reorganize into one committee. At a joint meet­ ing last Thursday evening, the two committees decided on this action. Each committee will retain its chairmen and sub-committees, but they will work closely with each other and will share in the information obtained and in the responsibilities of getting the information to the public. In cooperation with the com­ mittees the Nashville News will put out sample copies on Wed., April 25, that will completely cover both school districts. As much information as can be ob­ tained will be put in that issue. Baseball team being formed here Nashville will again be rep­ resented in the Men’s Recrea­ tion Major League with a base­ ball team sponsored by the Wil­ son Insurance Agency. This team, captained by Julius Maur­ er, will play 24 games this sea­ son, which averages out to two games a week. An organizational meeting will be held Friday night, April 13, in the VFW Hall. Maurer says the team is especially in need of pitchers and a catcher. Any man in the community who is interested in participating is invited to attend the meeting. Those who want ro play but are unable to attend the meeting may contact Julius Maurer. The Nashville school board came out Tuesday night with a resolution approving the reor­ ganization proposal that will be presented to the people later this month. The motion, made by Albert Bell was. “that the Nashville board approve the re­ organization proposal to be pre­ sented before the people on April 30th." vote as to whether the districts should reorganize as one district. Services held for The board also decided that driver training be offered only in the summer. Twice before the voters of these districts have been asked to pass on similar proposals. In the first election, the proposal was for a three-way consolida­ tion with Sunfield, Vermontville and Nashville. This failed by a large margin. The second vote was on a two-way reorganiza­ tion between Vermontville and By the voice vote, four fav­ Nashville districts. This one ored the resolution (Bell, Deck­ failed but by a smaller differ­ er, Smith and Graham), one ence. voted as not favoring it (Pen­ At no time before did the nock), and two abstained from voting at all, (Baxter and Lieb- boards come out as taking a stand on the proposal. hauser). Other action by the board in­ This action is similar to the stand taken by the Vemontville cluded regretfully accepting the board two or three weeks ago. resignation of Charles Brill. In Vermontbille the vote favor­ Mr. Brill, who has been in the ing the proposition was unani­ system for -seven years, has ac­ cepted a position with the Ionia mous. school system. On April 30th the people of Under Mr. Brill’s direction, the two school districts of Ver­ montville and Nashville will be the Nashville band has become asked to go to the polls to again one of the finest in the state for schools of this size. Clyde Pennington The board also voted to rec­ ommend to the new school board, should the reorganization go through, that the 1 mill building and site money that we have had in this district, not be levied. Funeral sendees were held on Tuesday afternoon at the Vogt Funeral Home for Clyde Pen­ nington, whose death occured Saturday at his home in Map­ le Grove. Mr. Pennington, who was 54 years old, had been ill a short time. Chart to help Mr. Pennington had lived all his life in the Nashville area and had resided for the past' estimating costs 40 years in Maple Grove Town­ ship. He was married Dec. 18, The publicity committee of 1939, in Bellevue. His wife, Eva, the two boards of education of survives. the Vermontville and Nashville Othe survivors include a step­ districts have provided the fol­ son, Albert Curtis, at home; two lowing chart in order to make daughters, Mrs. Leo Carroll of a graphic presentation of the Nashville and Marilyn, at home; estimated costs of building facil­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay ities for and operating the pro­ Pennington of Nashville; two posed reorganized school. Each township in the two dis­ grandchildren and a brother, tricts is listed, giving the cur­ Ronald, of Hastings. rent amount of school tax as­ Services were conducted by the Rev. Jay DeNeff and burial sessed and giving the proposed costs in the reorganized dis­ was at Wilcox Cemetery. tricts. A Comparison of School Tax Costs per $1,000 of Local Assessed Valuation For Ail Purposes NASHVILLE 1961-62 Township SCHOOL Nashville School District Equalization 11 Mills 1 Mill Factor Oper. Bd & Site Castleton Baltimore Maple Grove Kalamo Vermontville 1.720 2.150 1.919 1.485 1.735 $18.92 $23.65 $21.11 $1634 $19.09 $1.72 $2.15 $132 $1.49 $1.74 DISTRICT Total 1961-62 $20.64 $25.80 $23.03 $1783 $20.83 1962-63 in the reoganized district 13 Mills 7.14 Mills Total Buildings Oper $2236 $27.95 $24.95 $1931 $22.56 $1238 $1535 $13.70 $10.60 $1239 $34.64 $4330 $38.65 $29.91 $34.95 * VERMONTVILLE 1961-62 Township Vermontville School District Equalization 11.75 M Oper. Factor Carmel Chester Kalamo Sunfield Vermontville 1.683 1.697 1.485 2380 1.735 $19.78 $1934 $17.45 $27.97 $20.39 SCHOOL 3.5 M Debt Total 1961-62 $535 $5.94 $520 $833 $6.07 $25.67 $25.88 $22.65 $3630 $26.46 1DISTRICT 1962-63 in the reoganized district Total 13 Mills 7.14 Mills Oper Buildings $2138 $22.06 $1931 $30.94 $2256 $12.02 $12.12 $10.60 $16.99 $12.39 $3330 $34.18 $2931 $4733 $3435 Net increase per $1,000 of local Assessed Valuation Comparing the Proposal to the 1961-62 Schoo 1 Tax rate for all purposes Nashville School District Increase per $1,000 Township $14.00 Castleton 1750 Baltimore 15.62 Maple Grove 12.08 Kalamo 14.12 Vermontville Vermontville School District Township Increase per $1,000 Carmel $ 823 Chester 830 Kalamo 727 Sunfield 11.63 Vermontville 8.49 These figures do include all costs including interest �THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1M2 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville W. K. Kellogg By EDITOR INK WHITE, of SL Johns (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) May 31 - School closes considerate Service You can A well-placed cast la a likely spot. A s-xiden jerk in the line telegraphs good news to this trout fisherman. A "brook'* has taken his offering and the fight is on. The script is a familiar one with rainbows and browns adding a big share of craftiness to the plot. It unfolds Apr. 28 throughout Michigan's tempting trout waters and thousands of fishermen are anxiously counting the days until they can get into the act. For them, thia marks the real beginning of spring—a time of trout gladness.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation depend on us for perfection in every detail of a funeral service. News of our neighbors Vogt Funeral Home ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU 60IHG 5 job every timel s • "Whether it's gas-up, lube-up or change • of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If • this is the kind of heads-up service you • like, you'll like stopping herel ing. Bruce and Jim Warren of Mr*. Karl Pufpaff Muskegon and Loren Klevering of Ann Arbor were week end There will be a WSCS din­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ner at the church this Thursday. Gillett. Mrs. Greta Fleming and Everyone welcome. Mrs. LaCoursiere of Battle Miss Linda Fassett was home Creek were Sunday afternoon for the week end from Moody callers of the Gilletts. Bible Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Mrs. Lillian Beach and Mrs. Edd Ainsworth of Vermontville spent Thursday with Mrs. Karl Gasser at Battle Creek. On called at the L. A. Day home Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests Sunday afternoon the Days and Mr. and Mrs- Fred Hanes called at the Day home were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dow- on Orin Hanes and son at Hick­ ory Corners. . Ung. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Webb and family of Lansing. Miss Deanna Mead has been home this week for spring va­ S. W. Magte 6r»v. cation from the Grand Rapids Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman School of Bible and Music. Mr. The Dunham Community and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and family of Lansing were Sunday Club will meet at the School­ house Friday evening, the 13th afternoon callers at the Russell for pot luck supper. Each fam­ Mead home. ily please bring own table serv­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleverice. sandwiches, dish to pass and dessert. Tom Rhodes was in Camp Kett near Cadillac from Friday until Sunday attending a meet­ ing of 4-H Service Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks visited the former's parents on Sunday in Vermontville. Lyone Hammond is in Com­ munity Hospital having treat­ ment for an injured knee and leg. Robert Rhodes is spending a week in Washington, D.C., with • MeBsni Bmbs other 4-H Club leaders, getting all wttk prints tatib Instructions and sight-seeing. • SnsiMs Bates froa $CJ8 Mrs. L. T. Weeks, Mark and Linda were Saturday evening • Bem«»f“TtaCart-far prim furthest guests of the Lawrence Jarrards. • Writs far Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers FREE WALKIM TOOK and Darrell had Sunday din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. James . 65 EKT IAMUSOM CT. Rhodes in Battle Creek. 1 Block fro® MicNpa BK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray aad Caagrtu BL Exprassm^ and Norman were Sunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray in Olivet. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman accom­ panied her sister. Mrs. Erbie Zemke of Vermontville to Drin Right Is Birmingham Sunday, April 1, - Direct to the home of the former’s Estraace Fro* daughter, Mrs. Frank Holliday, Caragttetettf where Mrs. Zemke was staying to be near her husband who was a surgical patient in Ford Hos­ pital. Mr. Zemke passed away Sunday afternoon, April 8. BarryviUe Venwntville Cl 9-8955 ' NasImSe 01 3-2612 WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 x-x-x--:--:- Easter Baskets Toys - Novelties Brach's Candy WE HU end WRAP Our Own EASTER BASKETS Beautifully Wrapped - ' Chock full of Easter Surprises * CHICAGO 89c «*. * Full line of bulk and packaged Easter Candies J * Potted Plants • Daffodils • Hyacinths • Tulips * Mums ■ CUT FLOWERS and CORSAGES DISH GARDENS and VINES Hollow Mold Chocolate Novelties Extra Special DIRECTORY Tkoass W. Myars, M. 0. NASHVTULE. MICHIGAN Publish*! Weekly by SCHOOL CALENDAR Nashville >UbllcaiUon», Inc. Entered at the Port Office at 1961 - 1962 llaahvilK Barry County. Michigan aa eecond-cUM mattr-r Apr. 13 - End of 5th six weeks SUB8CXIFTI0M KATK8 Apr 19. 20 & 23 - spring vacation tn advance Barry and Eaton counties 11.00 year May 27 - Baccalaureate Elsewhere in U. S. 1X50 year May 29 - Class Night Editors and Publishers, May 31 - Commencement John and Amy Boughton We are mindful of every wish. Professional Business Con-Con report April 12 David Murphy Nelle Hardart School News April 13 Glenna Bivens Mrs. Fred Tarbell Hut Uwk Mm April 14 Ruth Shilton April 16 - 20 Ardis Purchis Mon. — Barbecued buns, Cathy White corn, fruit, milk * Tues. — Creamed turkey April 15 Elaine Powers on biscuits, peas, peaches, &. Marva Kay Fowler milk Brian Mate Wed. — Goulash, celery & carrots, cherry cobbler, milk. April 16 & bread and butter sand­ Marian Pennock wiches Johnny Long Thurs. — Scalloped pota­ Ed Smith toes and ham, gr beans, Ruth Mudge Dutmer peaches, bread and butter, & April 17 milk Ada Lynn Skedgell Fri. — Baked beans, veg. Kathy Skedgell jello, mixed fruit, bread & Timothy Redmond butter, milk Virginia McVey SUBJECT TO CHANGE Wallace Planck WITHOUT NOTICE April 18 Rebecca Ely Harry Planck kA^vtflE kfcWs Jack and Jill Wyant Girls Easter Bonnets The Committee on Emerging Problems, least known and un­ derstood of the Constitutional Convention’s 14 committees, is currently involved in a hurlyburly of activity that runs the full gamut from pension funds to atomic energy. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment B07N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 When the committee was or­ ganized, some three months aft­ er the opening of the Conven­ tion .there was a feeling in some quarters that this was just a "convenient” committee — a dumping ground for pro­ posals unwanted by other com­ mittees. For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-MT2 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. zri. Ths Sherwood Agency Morris D. Brown D. D. S. "NOT SO," said Dr. James K. Pollock (R-Ann Arbor) origina­ at Sleeping Bear dunes in Lee­ tor of the resolution which au­ lanau and Benzie counties. thorized the committee. An exception would be made “Not so," said President when the federal government’s Stephen Nisbet (R-Fremont) who announced the committee need for the property arises from the existence of war or appointments. because of defense or other “Certainly not so," said emergency needs. Frank G. Millard (R-Flint), chairman of the Emerging Prob­ lems committee. TO DATE two proposals have been reported out by the com­ mittee. They are: a proposal to affirm the state's primary con­ cern in public health and a pro­ Says Frank Millard posed constitutional provision with respect to the conservation Millard, former Michigan At­ torney General and former gen­ of the state's paramount inter­ eral counsel for the Army dur­ est in the air, waters and other ing the Eisenhower adminis­ natural resources of the state. tration, tells me that this has Probably the final work of been one of his most interest­ the Committee on Emerging ing and challenging assign­ Problems will be to handle dele­ ments in public life. gate proposals which are ob­ viously "legislative ‘* matters, "In addition to pension funds will be evaluated, and atomic energy, we handle screened and transmitted to such matters as intergovern­ the Legislature, though the mental relations, natural re­ for doing this has yet sources, public health, adminis­ method trative procedures, states rights to be determined. and separation of legislative from constitutional matters,” Millard says. News Ads Bring Results ONE OF the most interesting public hearings the committee has held was that concerning! Michigan's Senior Citizens. A large group from the Redford Township Senior Citizens club attended this session. Spokesman for the group was Albert Dearth, 87-year old club president. Dearth outlined sev­ eral areas where his members hoped the Constitutional Con­ vention would provide tax re­ lief for the elderly. THESE WERE: 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 3-8051 Closed Saturday For Better Insurance Service Consult OL3B462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gee. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St R. E. White D. 0. 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 A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 - PROMPT DEPENDABLE Furnace Service Repair • RmkhJ,I HEW FURNACES A BOILERS In Wn Air Haatiag Mare Faadfa Bwy LBM0X Modern I Beauty Salon* |218 R««4 St 1. Lower school taxes and re­ duced assessments in home val­ . uation. NasMfo I 01 3-6046 Kaechele's 305 5.0Mb St ■ W, 5-5352 Michi— 2. Automobile license plates at half price or less. 3. Lower toll charges for state bridges. 4. Reduced sales tax on foods, clothing and gasoline. 5. Medical services and drugs at less coat. Mtr Gtizaas 6at Attention This is The Paint you’ve seen on TV * In conclusion. Dearth stated that the senior citizens have helped to make this country great and that his members are not liabilities but assets. The senior citizens, he said, be­ lieve they are entitled to some consideration by the Constitu­ tional Convention. Another speaker, David Croc­ kett, recording secretary of the chib, stated that the senior citi­ zens clubs throughout Michigan is the greatest organizational movement created in our time. He reported the Redford club has grown from scratch to 380 members in 11 monhts. luciteVP Wall Paint • Thick, creamy consistency stays on your brush or roller. Doesn't drip or spatter like regular paints. W No stirring or thinning! THIS WAS an impressive presentation and committee members were properly and sin­ cerely sympathetic. However, this is just one small facet of the committee's responsibility. Vice-Chairman Roscoe O. Bonisteel < R-Ann Arbor) suggested that the committee prepare a clause for insertion in the Con­ stitution which would authorize the legislature, in its disci* tion, to work out some of the problems of senior citizens. ® Dries to a beautUul Bat finish in 30 minulrs. Uean np with soap and waler! 22 ready mixed colors and whiter Cutest Styles you've aeon! — Only Easter Lilies ; Please Place your order as Early *» possible Another proposal before the ; Will be in my usual place on Main Street, April 18th to 22nd > committee would require state officers to resist attempts of federal authorities to grab state land. Interest in this matter : Or£ 3-280! : was aroused by the proposed establishment of a national park Nashville Greenhouse Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 ____________Mich. t �THUMB THURSDAY, AFRIL U, 1M2 NASHVILLE, MtCHIOAN MAKERS - EVERYDAY - NO STAMP - LOW PRICES dlrtmcti* COFFEE Manor House 21b. $1.27 COFFEE IGA De Luxe 21b. $1.19 TUNA Chicken of the Sea 3:89c GREEN BEANS 8 6s69c W. K. CORN Muchmore POTATOES Butterfield 6° 69c «<. 10c PORK & BEANS Muchmore 6:69c Red Carpet Service for the lady who pushes the cart... ...means complete shopping satisfaction. As an example, check the features from our meat department. You'll find ease of selection because all ol our meat cuts are choice and trimmed the way you prefer. Our meals are priced to give you added value. The enjoyment you and your family will derive in the eating will guarantee ...COMPLETE SATISFACTION! Shop IGA today. chunk ■finer. RESHLKE Diced Beets PILLSBURY Pie Crust Mix ALL FLAVOR JELLO 303 300 3oo JGR 400 COUNT PUFFS . 2:49c CLEANSING TISSUE Vegetable - Toeuto Rice - Grwe P»* CAMPBELL SOUPS 2:27t Libby or Del Monte £ ? MIX OR MATCH 1'h CAN SHIRLEY GAY NYLONS 2 Pair $1.36 Eddie Doucette BARBECUED LEG OF TABLERITE LAMB * Rub into leg of lamb mixture of salt, pepper, dry mustard. Brush with bacon drippings and dredge with IGA Flour, place in uncovered roasting pan and surround with celery leaves, carrot peelings, I medium onion (cut up), clove garlic, thyme and rosemary, pinch each. Set in 425° oven and sear on all sides. Baste at intervals with following mixture: cup IGA Catsup, 2 tbsp, cider vinegar, 2 tsp. dry mustard, 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce, 3 tsp. Salad oil, 1 cup wafer, salt and pepper. Reduce heat to 325° and cook until done, or meat leaves bone. Strain mixture from pan. Let fat rise ttftop and skim thoroughly. To fat, add equal amount of flour, letting mixture cook over low heat 5 minutes. Add strained liquid, season to taste, strain and serve with lamb. KITCHEN TALK Fewer lambs ore condemned through government inspection than • any other class of meat. Whole or Loin Half CARNATION INSTANT BD DRY MILK Leg op Lamb KA BLACK TEA BAGS KA LAMB SHOULDER ROAST LAMB SHOULDER STEAK LAMB RIB CHOPS MORRELL PRIDE --SMOKED » X°n 8qt 48 COUNT 49‘ 59* 79i 48c Mez. POTATO CHIPS MILS BROTHERS INSTANT COFFEE HUS BROTHERS 79c 10ez. INSTANT COFFEE SWIFTS 59c 6oz. $1.34 IZez. 49c PREM FROZEN KA fez. , ORANGE JUICE 6:79c DAIRY'FOODS PATIO Ifez. MEXICAN DINNERS 59c Cottage Cheese 395. 21b. 49c RANDOM WEKHT OCEAN PERCH WHOLE BUTT PORTION CENTER PORTION 495 595 795 GRADE 1 RESH CALIFORNIA Asparagus 31^^ 29c WHITE OR YELLOW Onion Sets 2lb. 29c WHITE OR YELLOW RING BOLOGNA 495 Table Rife or Farmer Peets Onion Plants 2>~ 29c IRISH COBBLER HI ■ STYLE HAMS riliy cookd skinl£ss shankless 65Fb or orner Most of our moving and rearranging is done and I’m sure RED PONTIAC 100 fe. you will like it once you get the lay of the land. Don’t forget, Friday evening at the High School Gym the Albion* College Orchestra and Symphonic Band consisting of over forty members will give a concert sponsored by the Methodist Church Choir. This organization te on tour and Nashville is fortunate to be considered as a stop on the tour. Dates had to be arranged several months ago and I Seed Potatoes $3.99 am sure this is something that should not be missed. The date is Friday April 13th, at 8:00. Nashville High School. Tickets are available at our store and from any choir mem­ ... for the j^Jady who pushes the cart! RED mh AHHI HHH MBMI ber. Students free. Check our beef prices. I'm sure you will like what you Mnntn JU WE PARTICIPATE IN RANK NKHT IN MTN COMMUMT1ES If f B AA A Al T If I I I E EVEB* DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. V C K 111 V IV I WILLS FKI. NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED BUNDAY EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TUI 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �NAStWLlJt. toKMteOM*- the holes for eight trees wffcto ehe then pttntmi Now each morning she goes out in the yard and looks for buds on the One of the nice things about that rather upsets me, though. new little fellows. They tell in this issue, about a new deal that they call the BellBoy. This is a devise that We made a little goof in the Of course we get the general can be carried in the pocket New Arrivals of last week and run-of-the-mill mail too. Such and can be actuated to buzz said that the name of tlie little things aa Wils, advertisements when the person carrying it is Meade baby was named Janes for new presses, Ulis, throw­ wanted on the phone. Randall. This was no doubt due aways for a lumlxrr' company The thing that bothers me a­ to the fact that I never could in Muskegon, (what makes bout the devious device is the remember where the "m” and them think I’d go all the way story they use to illustrate the *n” is on this danmed nachime. to Muskegon for a pound of use of it. Anyway, Jinx I’m sorry I nails?), bills, income tax forms, This is taken from the Bell started you off with the wrong requests for past due payment magazine and from here on is spelling. and letters from relatives. a quote. Hope they don’t sue me Along with these things, for it though, I get some wonderful - The BELLBOY itself is a­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith have magazines from fellpw publish­ bout the size of a pack of king- just returned from Florida ers. We are always happy to size cigarettes, only a little long­ where they spent most of their find a copy of the Conservation er. It readily can be tucked time watching ball games. Department magazine in the inside a coat pocket or clipped Someone told me that they mail box. That is one of the to a belt. Weight is about better publications we receive eight ounces. , went to Tiger games while they were there and that the old cats each month. I also get the mag­ A typical call might go some­ didn’t win a game while Sam azine put out by the Teamsters was in the stands. The story Union. This too has some inter­ thing like this: Suppose a newspaper man goes, though that the Tigers esting things in it. The Lions Club magazine and the VFW leaves his office. He'll tell the won one the day after Sam publication are always good for switchboard operator or some­ left to come back to Michigan. a few jokes and some good one who answers his calls that Perhaps Sam could get a job he’ll be in the downtown area and be paid by the other teams articles. covering his beat. in the league for just putting One magazine that I partic­ A short time later, the city the hex on the Detroit boys. ularly enjoy is the Michigan editor decides he wants the re­ Bell, put out by the Telephone porter to check something at Company. Mary Holman showed me a I used to work for Michigan city hall. The editor calls the Bell and I have many friends in BELLBOY operator who sends telegram she got.on her birth­ the organization and it is always the reporter’s personal signal day, which was Monday. The nice to see what they are do­ out on the air. Several miles telegram goes: away, the newsman hears a soft ing. The latest issue of the Bell beep tone from his receiver, in­ MRS. MARY HOLMANmagazine has something in it dicating that he should go to MAY I JOIN THE CHORUS OF a nearby phone and call his YOUR MANY FRIENDS TO SAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY — office for a message.” DR. WILLIAM STIRDON, Now I can tell that the tele­ CHAIRMAN MICH. CUL­ phone people know darn little about newspaper men. No selfTURAL COMMISSION respecung newspaper man Mrs. Holman has done much would put up with such a thing as this. He would find some way to see to it that our town is recognized as a cultural center to gimmick it up so that it by such people as this. Through would not work. In the first place, when the her efforts we have become reporter tells the city editor that known all over the state for the he is going out to cover his art show that we have here beat he really intends to go to each year. As a matter of fact the corner bar for a drink or home for a nap. In neither case would he want to be disturbed by any soft beep from his re­ ceiver. In the second place the city editor was young once himself and he knows where reporters go when they tell him that they are going to work. Why couldn’t he just call the bar and ask for his man? ’ I don’t know why the tele­ phone people had to pick on a newspaper man to make an ex­ ample of him. Why couldn’t they have picked a trash collec­ tor or a fish peddler? Newspa­ per men are noted for goofing «ff and this little device would be frowned on by the union, as an attempt to regiment the otherwise wildly free members of the working press. Bulova THUWSPAV, ARm.jWtoto "King of Kings ' comes to Hastings April 19 Mayer, Inc., by fee Strand to offer special discount admission prices to church groups of ten people or more. Information has already been mailed by the theatre to a number of Barry County churches. Anyone interested in forming The Samuel Bronson produc­ tion, “King of Kings" will open a theatre party with their next Thursday, April 19th at church group, class, etc., can the Strand Theatre in Hastings. get complete information by calling the main offices of the Gordon Bennett, manager of theatre. the Strand, said that he doubts that in the 40-year history of the theatre, has the Strand had the opportunity to book such a film for the Easter holiday. Miss Janice Fleming was. a “We feel very lucky to have arranged the showing of the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of East Lan­ film for Easter,” he said. sing. The film, “King of Kings,” Mrs. Morris Brown visited is the drama of the life of Jesus Christ and has been developed with Mrs. Keith Pohl while her husband was attending the den­ into a 2 hour, 45 minute spec­ tacle photographed in Super tal meetings in Grand Rapids. Technirama and Technicolor. Local news Special arrangements have been made with the distributor of the film, Metro-Goldwyn- Two of the 700 vehicles of the Michigan Slate Highway Depart­ ment and the State Police officially designated as emergency first aid mobile units are shown here after identifying markers have been placed on the vehicles. (Above) E. D. Suino. State Safety Engineer; Joon C. Mackie. Commissioner, State Highway Department; Arthur A. Foster,-Civil Defense Coordinator; and J. T. Farhat, Director. Automotive and Equipment Division, note placement of the Red Cross marker and first aid supplies carried by Highway Department vehicles. (Below) Lt. Jack Foster. State Police- Training Bureau, points out the emblem on a State Police cat to Evan Thompson. Red Cross first aid and water safety representative, and Joseph Childs, Commissioner, Michigan State Police. the fellows who were producing the farm television show about which I wrote a week or so ago said that they intended to come back on the day of the show to take pictures. More fun than a barrel of monkeys? Cuter than a box full of lambs. The other day I saw a little NEWS ADS BRIM RESULTS ATTENTION FARMERS! CHEMICAL APRIL MEETING 8:00 PJ*_ 24 HKH SCHOOL GYM Discussions by Fann Chemical Experts on GENERAL car parked in front of the Nash­ ville Cleaners. In the front seat was a little boy and in the back seat was a cardboard box full of baby lambs. Take my word for it, there is nothing cuter. WEED CONTROL For AU Grains Everybody Welcome Sponsored by Citizens Elevator Co. HEWS ADS BRIN* RESULTS Vermontville, Mich. Nashville, Mich maximum INTEREST „ maximum SAFETY Michigan NationalBank Super Market Jewelers H MAREKS KA Opta Evisiar to 9 g. «. My wife went off on her usual spring bat and put me to work with a shovel in the yard. Last Saturday morning I dug .ar.'*; now . rr ON ALL The Citizens Elevator Co. REGULAR SAVINGS Wishes to announce a new service to the farmers of the area We Now Have 3 Grades Of Paid on amounts on deposit 12 months. BULK Deposits of less than 12 months earn 3 M % FERTILIZER in stock at Vermontville 5-20-20 - 6-24-12 - INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR 12-12-12 Regular Passbook Accounts with deposit and withdrawal privileges Also other analysis available in 5 Ton lots mim. on order. • No minimum balance required For the Nashville area farmer, see Ray and get an order, then pick it up at Vermontville. This will mean a $5.00 per • All Michigan National Bank customers with regular savings ‘ 3“ saving under oar usually low prices. The fertilizer will toe Granulated and Homogenous, manufactured by a tending ma^ufaciiirw in this industry rit Ctoto* accounts automatically earn this new highest interest rate retroactive to January 1,1962 • Deposits made by the 10th of each month earn interest from tfaa Irt of the wmth tords, too — We have a large setoctton at ' r’- ’• . a•■ • Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Opver, Alfalfas and Grasses. Come in Today and get your — get your seeds inoculated the Sure Michigan National Bank Citizens Elevator Co. Nadnfla OL 3-87*1 J*. ASSETS OVER SOO MILLION DOLLARS • - • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday ’■’T-s Vermontville and Charlotte e--;.... ■ ........ �NAtHVIH*. >IK>HIQAM:tr <HUM»nArt4^U. Church activities ] Get A Permit Before You Burn ST. CYRIL’S THE CHURCH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok 316 North Main Sunday Mass — 10:30 aan. The Rev. Allen Cobb Holiday Mass — 9:00 aan. Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship —- 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 • THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 Aas’t Partor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 aan. The Nazarene-Sunday School Morning Worship 11:00 aan. will honor al) members of the Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Cradle Roll Sunday morning, Prayer Meeting April 15. A gift will be given to Wednesday 7:00 p.m. each one in the Nursery Depart­ ment. Mrs. Leon Stanton is FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cradle Roll Supervisor. Rev. Lester DeGroot A special dedication and bap­ Sunday School — 10 a.m. tismal service will be held in Morning Worsnlp — 11. aan the morning worship service for Evening Service — 7:45 pan. babies and children. Rev. Allen Young People — 7:00 pan. Cobb, pastor, will have charge THE NASHVILLE of this service, assisted by Rev. Getting ready to bum leaves and METHODIST CHURCH Dorotha Hayter. rubbish around your home or cot­ Rev. Carter Preston ta fie this spring? If so, don’t PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH forget you’ll need a burning per­ Sunday Services mit from the Conservation De­ Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor 10 aan. Worship partment. It’s easy to get ooe 2 mi. N of Nashville, % ml. E Church School provided, of course, conditions on East State Road are safe. Just drop into your Jr. M.Y.F. 6 pan. nearest Department district or Sr. M.Y.F. 7 pan Sunday School 10:00 aan. field office. A telephone call to 8 pan. Adult Study Group either office will also do; your Kenneth Priddy, Sup't permit will be filled out over the Worship Service 11:00 aan. — MAPLE GROVE 7:00 Young People's ___.. p.m. BIBLE CHURCH Marvin & Ruth Redmond servatioA officcn, fire officers, 1 mile south, H mile east of Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 and towenoen. An issued permit Maple Grove Center Prayer service, Wed 7:45 p.m. Morning Worship—11:00 aan. are ”A-OK” for burning in your NAS MAPLE GROVE area. It also tells Department Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. field men where yon'll be burnEvangelical United Brethren Young People — 6:30 pan. |. E. F. Rhoads*, Pastor Evening Service — 7:45 pan. rescue la a hurry if things get out of control. It’s an important Wednesday — 7:30 pan North Maple Grove piece of paper. And, it’s free.—Mich. Depc. of Coaserratiod Prayer Service Morning Worship 9:55 aan. . . Sunday School 11:00 aan. THE BARRYVILLE „ Jack Green, Supt METHODIST CHURCH South Maple Grove Rev. Carter Preston Social Calendar Sor Skid Week Sunday Worship — 11:30 aan Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt. Church School — 10:30 a.m Sunday School 10:00 aan. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. Worship M:10 aan. 8. Krlmo Pentecostal Church Barnes Happy Bees 4-H Club Sale will be held in May. There Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor The Barnes Happy Bees 4-H are still some Birthday and Holi­ 10: 00 am. Club met Monday. April 2nd at day offerings unpaid. Sunday School • HOME, AUTO. LIFE 11: 00 aan. Susie Baker’s with 9 members Refreshments were served by Worship service 7:30 pan. Evening services , the hostesses. • WORKMEN’S COMP. present. Sundays and Thursdays Games were played and re­ MARINE FIRE freshments were served. The MAPLE LEAF GRANGE EVANGELICAL The Maple Leaf Grange reg­ next meeting will be held May • FARM FIRE UNITED BRETHREN 7th at Mrs. Harold Lundstrum’s. ular meeting will be held Sat., CHURCH April 14. at 8:30 p.m. • CASUALTY Bring sandwiches and cookies. The Rev. Joseph Shaw ESTHER CIRCLE • BONDS Morning Worship — 10 aan. Mrs. George Townsend will Sunday School — H aan. entertain the Esther Circle of BEHLE INSURANCE Youth Hoar — 7:00 pan. the WSCS of the Methodist Mayo District Prayer Meeting church, on Friday, April 13, for Catherine Beedle, Agent Wednesday —' 7:45 pan. a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Business session and program A large crowd attended the will follow. wedding shower Saturday eve­ ning at the Mayo schoolhouse for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard. VFW Port 8260 They received many nice and The Veterans of Fol will hold a regular r useful gifts and a good time was-reported. V ’< i' STORM COATS Men's■ md ifdh' • *' 1 $10.98 to $11.98 Barracuda Jackets $649 to $8.98 Unlined Jackets .. . $*•*’ «• 54 39 Mm'., kiri*. GA' Laminated Jerseys $«•’« »• sw” The Family Store atrctart-dtcior-Miaa chitf? died Saturday everting afWr a’lfhger ing and painful illness. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Attended a wedding shower on Sunday afternoon in Hastings for the former's niece and husIrs. Eric Weeks. band,_ Mr.. and. Mi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Bpn Hughes and daughters were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Trim of Na*u"1 ’ Murphy Mr. and Mfs. WortfWar I Veterans the and family oFl| Th® World War I Veterans week end with former’s and Auxiliary of County Line frs. Jesse Barracks No. 2110 will meet on luryny. y Saturday, April 14, at 2:00 at Sunday visitors at the Ray the VFW Hall in NashviUe. stallation of the new officers. There will be a potluck dinner at 1:00 for the members. The installation of the new officers of both the Post and the Auxiliary will start at 3:00 pm. All members of the post, auxiliary. Barracks World War I and the pubHc are Invited and urged to attend. LITERARY CLUB -• The Woman's Literary Club will meet' at the Putnam Li­ brary on Wed., April 18, at 2 p.m. The program will be given by the speech class of the high school. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class of the EUB Church met Thursday eve­ ning with Mrs. June Nesbet. Mrs. Hazel Morganthaler was co-hostess. There were 21 mem­ bers present. Mrs. Mildred Doyle and Mrs. Louise Odrzywolska of Hastings showed cancer films to the group. At the business meeting, con­ ducted by Mrs. Eva Hult, the following officers were elected: President. Eva Hult; Vice Pres., Mildred Mater; Secretary, Doris Oke; Treas.. Hilda Baas; Cor­ responding Sec., Adah Steele. The class voted to give 575 to the Easter Silver offering for the church fund. A Rummage Cards of Thanks m MEMORY In Loving memory of our dear husband and father. Virgil 0L 3-2271 You are not forgotten, dear one Nor will you ever be As long as there is life You will Hve in our memory. As time goes by, we miss you more Our hearts are empty and sore Your loving, smile and gentle No one can ever take your So sadly missed by your wife >-p and children Whittum and family of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dipgman and Lois of No. Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and family of LawTence Ave. Road. Mrs. Marjorie Hjmsen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Alice Marie were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Kathy Hughes were in Lan­ sing Monday > Will Cunningham of the Foi­ led District, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Donald Coffman and daughters of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ chett Saturday., Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley attended the shower Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Juxrard at the Mayo school. family of Lansing Phone notes Items gathered by Mrs. Mary Mason Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of the Hollis McIntyres. Mrs. 'Walter Springborg of Lansing was the guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw last Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek was a Saturday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter were week end guests of the Wendell Mercas of Muskegon. Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry of Kalamo, and the Charley Days of Barryville. . Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids, who have just returned from a trip to Florida, were Thursday callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nashville. Mrs. Elsie Furniss and daugh­ ter, Helen and Mrs. Emily Haf­ ner were Sunday aftemon call­ ers of Mrs. Edith Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Levandowski of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Bennett spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Francis Keeney and family. They visited grandchil­ dren and great-grandchildren. Martin Graham was a Mon­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens of rural Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maur­ er were last Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Maurer called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Figg and on Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgers. Friday evecallers were Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Lennon of Bellevue. Sunday dinner guests of the Maurers were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and family. Mrs. Carrie Wenger is spend­ ing two weeks with her daugh­ ters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent were Saturday night and Sun­ day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Satur­ day evening they all called on Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ man and family were Saturday evening dinner guests of‘ Mr. * and Mrs. Clarerrice Miller, celebratinr RamSt 1Oth birthday, rtens spent from gh Sunday With । Wood of Quincy. She tlso c died on friends and relatives in and around Coldwater. Captain and Mrs. Farrell Bab­ cock of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon with their mothers, Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Ernest Appelman. - Sunda callers of Mrs. Fred Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Shel­ by Shaw of Williamston and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh of Vermontville. Week end callers at the Harlon Mason home were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids, Elizabeth Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Saturday caller of Mrs. Ethel Mapes was Catherine McEvoy of Grand Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Durand were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rob­ ert Smith. Beverly Scott and friends, Sandra Worthington, a teacher, and Sheila Wilbraham of Eng­ land who had only been in the U. S. A a week and Robert Rainer all of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. In the after­ noon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmsted and on Mr. Ray Clemens at Osteopathic Hasptai. Mr. Clemens was to have surgery today. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckner of Flint were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Cortright. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott will go to Cleveland, Ohio, Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising's and Saturday to Cuyahago Falls to the wedding of their niece. Mrs. Ray Hawkina Sunday in honor of Frederick's birthday. Roger Brumm was home over Mr. and Mrs Robert Phillipa. the week end from Great Lakes Judy and Trudy of Fine Lake Naval Trailing Station. He ex were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ■ William Stanton Sunday. sonville, Florida soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ and family of Detroit visited son were in Lansing on business Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Thursday. They called on Mr. and family Sunday. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart their way home. and baby of Athens were visi­ Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Barber tors at Archie Martina. and children of Grand Ledge People came from Pontiac, were visitors at Dana Irvin’s Kalamazoo, Lansing and Detroit Sunday. and Grand Ledge for syrup on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ Sunday. field and children of Pontiac. Maple syrup making has come Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ to an end. It was rather a short field ol Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. season compared to last year. Darrell Hamilton and baby of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ Nashville were dinner guests of ke were in Battle Creek Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy on day evening. ert Gaskifl. . Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse spent the week end at their cottage near Travers? City. Tnc boys stayed with their grand­ mother. ' son Davis spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Fry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Miss Ora Hinckley was a week end guest of the Randall’s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bey­ strum of Grand Rapids had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCon­ nell and Don Moore of Hastings had a fish dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mathews of Sebiawing and Ort ha Fisher of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Tues­ day in Battle Creek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix. Little - Cindy Murphy was taken to Pennock Hospital Mohday night with a severe old. Mrs. Carl Lentz jr. of Lan­ sing is ill and-in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Reynolds. Mrs. Lois Despins and Mrs. Bertha Estelle were Sunday dinner greets ot Mr. and Mrs John Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Battle Creek were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Burlington were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens called on Mrs. George Gillett at Hastings to inquire about Mr. Gillett who is a patient at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens spent Wednesday afternoon at Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Archie French. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor spent Sunday afternoon at Io­ nia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Western Springs, Ill., were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Mrs. Ernest Gray and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Wednesday at Ml Pleasant. Mrs. Webb visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb. The Grays visited their cousin. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie Florida. They basked entertained with a birthday din­ Lakeland,, in the sun and saw 10 Tiger ner for Miss Sue McMillen and exhibition ball games, 8 Denver Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of games at Lakeland, and the Battle Creek. Yankee -— Red game at Tam­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger returned home last Thursday. pa. They visited the Cy Palmers, They had a wonderful winter Mrs. Vool‘ iyktns at Tampa loggs knd at San Benito. Texas. - kt ______ _____ Mrs. Ernest Appelman, Mr. and theaj Cecil Cappon of Nashville and and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Faye Hummel of Has­ Carma Jean Maker‘of Orlando game. ~ * tings spent Sunday with Mr. were wHb them at. : thetr and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Char­ The Smiths were vid lotte, celebrating the birthday cousins Mr and Mrs.___I Stanton formerly of Lacy and Lan- ; of Mrs. Guy Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher sing but who have made their. ' and family of Middleville were home at Lakeland since 1947. . - Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. ; Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and family. White jr. (Marian Smith) afid Mrs. Nina Barbour of Grand four children of Stratford, N. J. Rapids is spending the week are expected Saturday .to spend with her cousin, Mrs. Clara their Easter vacation with Mr. . and Mrs. Sam Smith and other Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkies relatives*.- W'mt a clerk,' Want a situation. Want an automobile. Want to sell livestock, . Want to rent a room, Want to sell town property Want to recover lost Articles, f Want to. rent a house a farm, Want to sell second-hand furniture, Want to find customers ’for anything? Advertising will gain new customers, Advertising keeps old customers^- ' Advertising makes success easj£, ’ z Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings Business. " Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously, . Advertise weekly. * '-'J I Advertise Now! Is Here LET US FIX THAT LAWN MOWER UP Briggs & Stratton •: -i and Power Products . q ni ■■ Service Dealer For 24-Hour Wrecker Sareice Call 013-3601 - Ni^sts 01: 013-9651 013-8! RmR* DtspatclMd Wradur Swvk. Babcock's Gulf Service �AT INTERS! 4-H SLOW DOWN morning at flv» o'clock. Ed to town where Dr. Vance assisted him in making repairs. Vermont. He came to Michigan in 1837 and settled in this town­ ship the following year. Being the second settler he took a prominent part in the organ­ ization of the township and was accorded the privilege of chris­ tening, he named it after his native village in the Green Mountain State. At the first town meeting held in 1842 he was elected overseer of the poor and unstable, and at sub­ sequent elections was called up­ on to fiU various positions of trust in the township. breaking point Sunday, follow- local patients were overcome a little spin. R- C. Townsend got as far as South Main street, and had to be shoveled out of the mud. Frank and Carl Lentz ■started north and got about a half mile in the country be­ fore they got stuck in the mud. Charles Feighner and Fred Wotring went to their rescue with a team and tackle. LOOK BOTH WAYS PROCEED WITH CAUTION MARKETS One hears lots of complaints about women talking too much, but sometimes it is necessary. For instance, last Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Ed Mix had to do the talking for the whole fam­ ily, for the head of the house was on the hospital list as far as talking was concerned. Sat­ urday morning Ed was over to the HartweU Bros, place, clip­ ping horses. Everything was go­ ing along nicely and Ed was fin­ ing his share of the talking, as usual, and perhaps a lit'Je more than his share, when the horse he was working on got tired of it and picking up his front foot gave Edaswjpein the jaw Gas Heat NOW . . . . x IS THE TIME TO SET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3*934 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White wheat —--------------- $138 ._ $132 Red Wheat ____ 99 Corn.-----___ .60 Oats ——--------------------Navy Beans, cwt----------- $6.30 PUBLIC AUCTION April 6. 1962 Feeder Piss----- $11.75 ■ $1950 Top Calve,___ $32.00 • $37.50 Second_______ $28.00 ■ $32.00 Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 Young Boel----- $18.00 - $21.90 February 22, 1962 Beet cows_____ $1250 ■ $16.00 Bulls__________ $17.00 ■ $19.00 The regular meeting of the Top Hogs_____ $1650 ■ $1730 Village Council was called to Second Grade — $16.00 • $1650 order by Pres. RandaU with all Ruffe________ - $12.00 • $15.00 Boars__________ $1050 ■ $12.00 present except Rizor. Feeder Cattle — $18.00 ■ $2350 The minutes of the last meet­ Top Call. $37.50. Richard Dav­ ing were read and approved. Motion by Partridge and sup­ is, Byron Center Top Hogs. $1730, Wm. Swift, ported by Skedgell they be ac­ cepted as read. All ayes, car­ Rt 2, Nashville At the Sale. April 13. there ried. will be 50 head ot local feeder The following bills were read cattle weighing 400300 lbs. All Holstein steers 4 heifers. These and approved. Motion by Par­ tridge and supported by Kelley are an extra good set of cattle raised on a Barry county farm, i they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for ' “ same. * all from cows on that farm to All ayes, carried. be sold at 8 pjn. Council proceedings Incidental Fund: You can own your dream home from TAILOR MAKE HOMES INC. For as little as $3350.00. NO MONEY DOWN. $3534 per month. Custom Built on your lot, anywhere in Michigan. J'' L A Complete Custom Designed Tailor Made Home, rough erected on your lot with or without basement, this is your choice. Lovely Aluminum Siding exterior finish. You can include and Finance the Following at low additional cost. 2. Plumbing to Floor level. 3. Gas or Oil Heating System. 4. Complete Wiring 5. Beautiful New Orleans Maple Kitchen Cabinets 6. Dry Wall or Lath and Ceiling Installation. 7. AU interior Hard Wood Flooring, Doors, etc. treasurer for same, carried. All ayes, Incidental Fund: Mich. Bell Tel. The Nashville News Sec. Nat'l Bank Johnson Furniture Cons Power Co. Lillian McKelvey Motorola Cities Ser. Oil Co. R & F Industries Inc. Wages Police Garbage 1638 11.00 338 407.19 1230 6.60 438 4.40 120.00 355.00 181.60 Street Department: Nash. Gravel Co. R & F Industries Ada SkedgeU Cons. Power Co. Keihl Hardware Wages Water Department: Robert Dean Cons. Power Co. Keihl Hardware Wages 9.45 4.00 40.00 2.05 1538 389.42 8 2630 Cons. Power Co. 10.00 Postage . 8.00 B & J Body Shop 735 Gulf Oil Corp. Wages Police' 165.00 7.40 Garbage• 8230 26.63 Street Department: 185.00 15.00 Gulf OU Corp. 16238 Wages Motion by Bogart and sup. Water Department: ported by Partridge we pay off 153.68 note and interest on 1961 Dodge Rockwell Mfg. Co. 80.00 Wages truck. All ayes, carried. Rizor made motion we pay SkedgeU made motion to _put garbage collector on salary at $49.50 to Fire Board for our $60 per week, supported by share of Firemen’s Sickness Kelley, this to take effect March Accident Ins. on Village Fire Truck. Support by Bogart. AU 2. 1962. All ayes, carried. Motion by SkedgeU and sup­ ayes, carried. ported by Dean to appoint Glad­ Motion to adjourn by KeUey ys Miller and J. Robert Smith to the Board of Review. AU and supported by Partridge. Dated: March 22, 1962 ayes, carried. * B. M. Randall. President Motion by Partridge and sup­ Ada F. SkedgeU, clerk ported by Bogart to adjourn. Dated: March 8, 1962 Wayne SkedgeU, Pres., pro tem Ada. F. Skedgell. clerk EARL ROOT, Owner nraMMaaMKMxicBxaKKiMcaaaMXKKaaMKKM Mr. BOSTON March 8. 1962 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. ,pro-tem Wayne 2367-36th S. W. Cnai Ra*W>. MidisSkedgeU with all members pres­ 1 ar atea* "•«» U 2-9256 = ent except Randall. The minutes of the last reg­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiifiiiiiiimiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii ular meeting were read and ap­ proved. Motion by Dean and supported by Bogart they be ac­ cepted as read. AU ayes, car­ ried. The following bills were read and motion by Partridge and supported by Dean they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Jack Turpin YE INTELLIGENT BUYER'S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES Give yourself a lift. Sea VEVA VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP AGAIN PRICES DROP ON THIS FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON! OL 3-3901 Last May, we reduced Spot Bottle to its lowest price in history! Now, once again, Old Mr. Boston gives the customer a break . . . bringing you the same quality Kentucky bourbon at remarkable low $3^3 fifth! True Kentucky uoarbon char- FARGO GREASE never smoother . . . never more economical! Now is the best time to try Spot Bottle! FARGO CUP er GUN OLD Mr. BOSTON FORTIFIED 80 PROOF wW,VITEL FARGO UTHUM Ke. 2 MdtkPwpese I b. CM FARGO UTHUM SPOT $5-00 Kentucky FARGO UTHUM VC way. GM V-C XXXXKXXKXXMXXXXXXKXXX NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS I TAILOR MADE HOMES, INC I RM COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE - of LUELLA A. WATROUS, De­ ceased, File Nd 13.333 Leader training lesson. Bonus( NOTICE OF HEARING IOOF HaU 10 ajn.■ Notice is hereby given that the OTWMiK hearing «•» on *■» final account to 3 pjn. tot —■ ...... . . ■. Apr. 12 — WJIM - TV will Horace Powers. Administrafilm Middlevine 4-H Saddle■ tor of* the above estate will - be C3ub Trail Ride, 10 ajn. held on the 20th day of April. Apr. 13 — Holstein Board of Sale Ever}’ Directors meeting, 8:00 pjn., at bate Court in Hastings, Mich. Courthouse. It is further ordered, that Apr. 16 — 4-H Agent visit Friday with Freeport 4-H Club, Rogers notice thereof be given by pub­ lication in the Nashville News School, 8 pjn. April 19 — Kitchen Clinic. for three weeks and by mail MSU, Reservations made at the to the heirs at law. Extension office PhlUp H. MitcheU April 19 — Home Economics Judge of Probate that time. Extension annual tour, to Up­ john Co., Kalamazoo. Leave Dated: March 23. 1962 MR8. FLOYD NE8BET A True Copy April 20 — 4-H Project re­ Lillian M. Clark EARL McKIBBIN ports and Achievement summar­ Register of Probate ies due in 4-H office 43-45-c April 21 — WJIM - TV Film Middleville 4-H Saddle club — 10:00 am. April 24 — 4-H Council — 8:00 pm, Courthouse. April 25 — Barry Soli Con­ servation Board joint meeting Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction with Calhoun County Soil Con­ located miles north of Nashville on M-66 on servation Board, 6:30 p.m. April 27 — Jr. 4-H dress re­ view — 8.00 pm. Central Aud. Saturday, April 14, 1962 April 28 — Sr. 4-H dress re­ view 8:00 pm, Central Aud. April 25 — Kitchen clinic, ' Commencing at 1:00 P.M., the following described property: MSU — Reservations at the Ex­ TRUCK FARM MACHINERY tension office. 1952 Moline Z tractor w/new 1946 'Dodge 1 ton pickup w/ April 26 — Laundry clinic, MSU — Reservations at the Ex­ tires and overhauled 8 ply tires and stock rack 1952 Moline cultivators tension office. CORN April 30 — Home Ec. Ex­ Coop 13 hole grain driU tension, Council meeting. fertilizer and seeding atL 1955 Moline 69 Harvester 1800 baskets ear corn May 1 — Set up 4-H Exhibits for Spring Achievement. Barry combine HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND County Community Building at John Deere 2-14” plows MISCELLANEOUS Fair grounds. John Deere 6 ft. mower May 2 — Judge all 4-H Ex­ 3 sec. tractor drag 1961 Coronado oil space hibits for Spring Achievement 3 sec. 9 fL drag heater May 2 — Set up 4-H Achieve­ 2 - 7ft. double disks Quaker oli space heater ment day County Community Rubber tired wagon w/grain Monogram oil space heater Building — All day. box Overhead gas tank May 3 — 4 - 6 to 10 pm, 4-H Side delivery rake Achievement Day — Open house John Deere manure spreader 3 oil drums Log chain Co. Community Building. Moline manure loader 2 automatic hog waterers Moline 2 row com picker 2 elec, tank heaters John Deere corn planter EATON COUNTY 8. hole hog feeder Black Hawk corn planter Grease guns Horn seeder April 12 — Landscape lesson, GUERNSEY HEIFER 3 - 830x14 tire® 10:00 am, Extension Office, Charlotte. 2 year old Guernsey heifer, Several auto wheels Forks April 13 — Home Ec. Council bred by artificial insemin­ Shovels 1 H. P. elec. motor] meeting, Extension office ation, due in Oct. TJB. and Apr. 23 — Countywide photog­ Many other misc. items Bangs tested raphy meeting, 8 pjn., Exten­ DAIRY EQUIPMENT sion office. Terms: Cash Apr. 26 — Eaton County Coop compressor pump, pipe­ Dairy Princess Banquet, 7:30 line and single unit Not responsible for accidents pjn., Masonic Temple, CharClass churn Water seperator day of sale. lotte. n « April 28 — Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival. May 1 — 4-H Foods Leader meeting, 8:00 pan, Kardel HaU. WILLIAM J. 8TANTON, AUCTIONEER 4-H Building, Charlotte Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 May 5 — Share-the-Fun tival program, 8:00 pjn., 4-H Milo L. Hill, Clerk Mrs Milo L. HUI, Cashier Buildng. Old Mr. Boston �Children. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. Bennett Cerf speak at the Stu­ and Mrs. Durrell Lamb visited dent Center, Western Michigan relatives in Grand Rapids on Sunday. University, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum spent retvmed to their home after Saturday in Cuttlerville at Pine­ spending three months in Flor­ rest Hospital and Children's Re­ ida. Entitles to 4 seats Receives 5 seats — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-C924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Yoa Deserve to "LOOK YOUR BEST' American Furnaces ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State NORTHERN LOWER PENINSULA: 6.1% of population Entitled to 7 seats Receives 8 seats GAS - OIL A COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES PUBLIC AUCTION s-^inrrY metro area: Having rented my home I will well at public auction located 1 mile east of Freeport, or 8 miles north of Hastings on North Broadway on 57.5% of population Entitled to 63 seats Receives 62 seats Heating Co MAX MULLER Friday, April 13, 1962 OL 3-9251 NasMk ' BALANCE OF STATE: 32Ji% of population Entitled to 36 seats Receives 35 seats bUtrihuted frcun BOSTON LONDON LOS ANGELES CHICAGO The SCIENCE TOSIIBIBmX OF 110 LEGISLATORS—The pro­ posed House apportionment plan drawn up by Con-Con’s committee on legislative organization is simply illustrated above. The proposal appears to have substantial support among delegates from the majority party at the convention. Based primarily on population, it gives 62 of the proposed 110 House scats to the five largest counties—Kent, Genesee, Oakland, Wayne and Macomb. The upper peninsula is awarded five, instead of the four seats to which it is en­ titled by population. The 32 counties in the northern lower peninsula are given eight, instead of the seven seats which their population dictates. The remainder of the outstate Monitor Interesting Accurate area in the southern lower peninsula would have 35 scats. The problem of setting up the 110 single representative districts would be left to a bi-partisan commission which would be named by the state's major political parties. Ap­ portionment of the state senate, proposed by the committee, would immediately give four additional senators to the metropolitan area—one each to Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee. Outstate senate districts would continue as presently constituted until 1970 when a re-apportionment would be authorized based on a formula which gives 80 per cent weight to population and 20 per cent weight to Complete Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Carrie Wenger were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Bat­ win Bruce cf Battle Creek. Mrs. Wenger remained for a longer tle Creek. visit Word was received from the The Moore’s Mother’s Club Kirns at their daughter's in Conn., where he is making a will meet Thursday, April 12, slow recovery. with Mrs. Robert Hart. News tended of theour neighbors lecture of Bennett and family of Charlotte and Mr. Barnes • Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow □ 3 montta >5.50 OL 3*6089 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell Bind family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrr. George Skedgell and family, honoring Dorothy’s birthday. Monday evening Mrs. Mater and Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum atWHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANONfi AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE , • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Saatk Maia - VamaataOa “ ft 9-7215 Do-ff-yours«ff Ideal BUILD A FENCE It tikes experienced know- Cerf at Kalamazoo. Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mill­ er and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim called on Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and family and Mary Hattendorf called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Orval West of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family Saturday afternoon. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and baby were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Flank Hecker and daughters. Mr. anq Mrs. Mervin Davis called on Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard called on Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ vin Davis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Miller and Bob Warner called Tuesday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Sunday afternoon the Surines called on Vernon Potter of Pot­ terville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, Sr., were Sunday evening sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and Fern Mix called on Lena Mix at Kalamazoo Sun­ day afternoon. Lena Mix’s add­ ress is 615 W. Lovell St., In care of Smith Nursing Home, Kalamazoo, Mich. She would like to hear from her friends. Jack Hartwell called his mother. Mrs. Velma Hartweil. from California to wish her a Happy Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham calld on Mrs. Goodman Sun- ptojcct eerier. We'H be gisd Commencing at 1:00 P. M., the following described property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Serving cart Kitchen stool Bissell sweeper 1960 Universal 4 burner gas Clothes hamper range Ironing board Frigidaire refrigerator 2 card tables Clothes bars Clothes basket Waste baskets Dinette set with 4 chairs Throw rugs Cannister set 8x10 Axminister rug Quilts 3 piece maple bedroom suite Blankets Drapes Bed spreads 3 pc. vaneer bedroom suite Pictures 2 elec, irons 2 pc. oak bedroom suite Silverware Elec. Mixer 10 pc. oak dining room suite Dust pans Bread box Living room suite Dishes Plant stand Wine colored couch Overstuffed chair — MISCELLANEOUS Victrola and records Waterwitch 3% HP outboard Maytag washing machine motor Desk and chair 2 screen doors Step stool Floor model radio Outdoor grill Table model radio Fruit jars House door Drop leaf kitchen table Misc. paint Crocks High back rocker 400 size chick brooder Oak rocker Chicken feeders White sewing machine Drum table Chest of drawers And many other useful items Commode 2 Coffee tables ** Floor lamps Terms: Cash End tables Pinup lamps Table lamps . . Not responsible for accidents Magazine rack Round stand Hall tree Telephone stand day of sale. DAN POSTMA, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Milo L. Hill, Clerk Mrs Milo L. HUI, Cashier (where you’ll find the nicest ways to get away!) NOW FUN AND SUNDAYS ATTOUR CHEVROLET DEALS® You won't find a vaeation­ brightening variety like thia any­ where else. And now that spring has sprung, the buys are just as tempting as the weather. Your choice of 11 new-size Chevy If models. Fourteen spacious, spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets. And a nifty, nimble crew of rear-engine Corvairs. Three complete lines of cars—and we mean complete—to cover just about any kind of gc ig you could have in mind. And all under one roof, too! You just won't find better pickings in size, sizzle and savings'anywhere under the sun. And you couldn't pick a better time than now— during your Chev­ rolet dealer’s Fun and Sun Days. NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOB STATION WAGON rides just right, loaded or light— with 97.5-eu.-fl. cargo case and Full Coil suspension. Jct-amooffau that CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN From snappy interiors io sure-footed seal, this one’s got the gift of making sport of moot any trip NEW CUTTY H NOTA STATKMf WAGON Here’s a vapo« that stUs at a compact Mrt. V«rn Hawtolftz Errett Skidmore and sister, See the wno Chevrolet, Chevy U and Conatr at yrntr Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center RANDALL "u Whitmore �I * — and Siding. GARDBN SEEDS ARE HERE and Service. PWl 35c pound Window Service OL AUCTIONEERING well WM NOW. and aewtatg We also have Crab Grass Mrs. McPeck OL Kilter with Fertilizer — Lawn Seed — Sow it Now 49c lb. KEIHL HARDWARE Used 1 ft. Cft-ley in good condition. PAINT UP OL 32612 4445-c Latex Base Wall Paint Just $3.95 gal. Don’t Stop Eating — but lose Why pay $5 to $7 a gal? weight safely with Dex A-Diet KEIHL HARDWARE tablets, Only 98c. Douae Drugs 3648p For Sale — 20 inch boys bi­ cycle, $10.00. Call OL 38091 Wait! Don’t Throw It Away 4445-p WE BUY OLD GOLD barm, ■ Carpet* In your home guarantee. modern with oil furnace, full full -basement and garage. new Dripleas 80 ACRE FARM — 60 tillable; basement bam, granary, trac­ tor shed and poultry house; Machines recently remedied 3 bedroom Hastings home; new bath, new utility room, oil heat; trade for small Everready Energized Batteries acreage near Nashville. of Transistor : Flashholders, 25 ACRES — vacant land; good and Flash­ fences; Thoruapple river runs Vic Higdon PIONEER SEED CORN lights! our Battery Tester through this property. CUSTOMERS FREE. Super Market Jewelers Please call your order of DOf&E REXALL DRUGS NEW LISTING — very neat In Makers Pioneer at my home. I’ll have home in country; 3 bedrooms, 28-tfc carpeted living room, dining Expert Radio and TV Repair a few extra bushel of extra corn on hand if you need more room, modem kitchen .bath I may not be nimble Specialty - Color TV Pioneer than you have ordered. utility room, oil furnace, full I may not be quick Free sweet com seed to cus­ basement; 1 acre lot; nicely Work Guaranteed tomers while it lasts. Vernal landscaped lawn. & Rangez Alfalfa seed also on NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Alva Johnson Rt. 6 Battle CONTRY STORE — and ser­ hand. • Creek. Mich. Ph. Bantleld R. A. vice station; doing good busin­ OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturday Albert Bell, Nashville OL 39833 Woi buyer 4548 ess; modem living quarters; RADIO AtfD TELEVISION 4443c 44-45p well equipped and stocked; Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, would consider trading for LAWN MOWERS Main Street. OL 3 9421 tfc. farm. And Iqts of them For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Self Propelled JUST LISTED — large lot; tracting — Call George Town THE Push u. Ideal for house trailer; gar­ send, OL 3363L Xtfc • Ride GREATEST age, tornado shelter; nice lo­ , We Trade BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic cation. 'HUMAN KgIHL HARDWARE tanks sold and installed; tile DRAMA JUST LISTED — one story fields. Lewis Schulze, phone THE WORLD modem In Nashville; spacious Our Spring WALLPAPER OL 32641. 45tfc HAS EVER living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, REMNANT SALE is now on. kitchen, oil heat, insulated; INCOME TAX RETURNS — Also have many last year pat­ KNOWN! large lot; would consider Made out Individual, Farm, terns at H Price. Hurry if you trading for place in country. Small Business. Call Marlene are looking for WALLPAPAR Metre-GtIdwyn-fdayer Lathrop, OL 3942L 3246c BARGAINS NASHVILLE — 7 rooms and DOUSE TERPENING bath; this heal neat home was REXALL DRUG STORE recently remedied inside and Antenna Sales & Service out; large corner lot; garage; Complete Antenna Installation SPECIAL hard to beat at $6,650.00 by Experienced men. Full In­ ELECTRIC PAINT SPRAYER Milo Hill, Salesman, WI 5-2766 surance. All work guaranteed. Complete with Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. Compressor WILLIAM STANTON Trucking — Livestock to local Hose BROKER sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, 529.95 OL32061 50-tfc Good. For Sale — 80 acres, 40 acres SEE US FOR KEIHL HARDWARE tillable; 6 room, brick house, good basement bam. corn Concrete & Light weight Blocks crib, chicken house, all with Aluminum and Steel Windows If you want your film developed new roots. Well located just Mor car, Cement, Mortar Sand in a HURRY, try DOUSES 24 off main highway. Lee Hart­ Cement Gravel & Road Gravel HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. well. If interested, contact PENNOCK DOUSE Ray Hartwell, OL 3-3105 CONCRETE PRODUCTS REXALL DRUG STORE 4346c Phone OL 3-2791 ZIG ZAG SINGER SEW­ Nashville, Michigan or Sale — A comfortable ING MACHWE In modem modem family home in Nash­ PARTS,. cabinet- DJ$d . qontrol makes ville on a quiet steet — Oil hundreds of decorative designs. For AH heat, glassed in porch, at­ Button hole% sews on buttons ELECTRIC SHAVERS tached garage, 2 lots. No without using attachment Will reasonable offer refused. Fay sell for $6130 or will accept Shaver Headquarters Fisher, 519 Durkee St, 44-tfc $6.00 per month payments WO SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 33186 PHILGAS STARS APWL W CHURCH ADVERTISE For Sale — used Jamesway 500 chick brooder hover. Jesse GarUn ger OL 38956 43p Bottle Gas Service ’ 20 lb. and 100 lb. Call us for prompt service IT SELLS SEWING MACHINE ZIGZAG EQUIPPED — Singer in wood console. This one makes fancy stiches, button holes etc. Pick up for $3350 balance or take on $3.00 per week payments. WI 5-3918. 45c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Ladies: SUPP HOSE is the anawer. For women who need a comfortable hose. An elastic iJieer nylon without rubber. Re­ searched — tested — proved. For Sale — 1950 Chevrolet; Only $4.95 pr. at 47,000 miles; automatic trans­ mission; radio and clock. DOUSE Not driven the past two REXALL DRUG STORE years. Make an offer. Mrs. William O. Dean. 417 Middie Street iinOiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOW! Tkm WED Boys clothing or5 SriB Something in nearly every size 4 through 16. Large as­ sortment. Nearly all ready to wear. Some items brand new others laundered, or cleaned, once only. Mrs. Richard Green OL 32742 43p MEN 53900101010000040005010002010002 SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs Robert Ryan, aa John the Bap­ tist, in Metro-GoldwynMayer'a presentation of "King of Kings.** The Samuel Bronaton production, unfolding a story of the life and timca of Christ, was directed by Nicho­ las Ray and filmed in 70mm Super Technirama Techni­ color, with a cast of thousand*. AH Orders Receive Prompt Attention THE NASHVILLE NEWS Woted Wanted — Real Estate Listings of all kinds. OL 32891. Adah Steele, Sales lady for Allan Hyde Realtors. 43-43p SPRING CLEANING - Will wash windows, remove storm windows, etc.. Lawrence An­ nis, OL 36089. 43tfc Wanted — Household help, part time. Own transporta­ tion and meals. Mrs. Green OL 32742 45-p Wanted — Baby sitting in my home. Call OL 36036. 4546c Last_____________ ~ Lost — On April 7, Purse lost in vicinity of Wash, and N. State streets. Blue containing a little over $18. Return to ing. 653 GROW CORN WITHOUT WEEDS At planting time apply ATRAZINE or SIMAZINE PLOWING DEMONSTRATION TIME: Tuesday April 17, 10:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m PLACE: Stowell Bros. Farm HERBIODE As. advertised in Farm an^Home Section. OT1ZEHS ELEVATOR CO AT SOUTH EDCE Of WOODLAND ON OLD MOTE 43 Lunch Available on Grounds Nashville SEE THE BIG TRACTORS Garage DEMONSTRATED Formerly Bennett's Owned and Operated by - EARL VAN SICKLE - TEST DRIVE THEM COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE YOURSELF - IGNITION . BRAKES - Generators - Starters MOTOR RE BUILDING -PartsWolf Head OU and Lubes FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 653-3731 FURLONG BROTHERS Heap Big Savings For Sale — 4 Guernsey Heifers, 3 yearlings and 1 coming due, bred Jan. 23. Farm Master milking machine, pipe line for II, J,.—.,— J ^4?,. -■ .. r T------• UftHrwMC-vMTene typewriter 16 cows, 258 Fuller St, Ph. OL 36937.____________ 45-p Adding Machines and Calculator For Sale — Store building west Repair and Cleaning side of Main Street, write For all machines Mrs. Diamante, 2315 Belaire Dr., Lansing, 10 Mich. 4447-p FOR SALE or RENT Air Time STARTING APRIL I 6 am to 7:15 pm LD.S. Office Seppiy U 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543X7760 For Sale — Two formals, one orchid colored, size 11; one light blue, size 9. OL 39311. Janice Fleming. 5:30 am to 7:30 pm \Th« clearer that woflu on air, no pulling, no tugging. Nbw low .ilhouBtto nozxh remove* the) - OUT DOOR HEADQUARTERS dirt fa»t and * Exclu*ive double lj Lawn & Garden Supplies Hl Qnten Beta Law* Seed Potato* Fertilizer Garden Seeds FOR RENT Rototiiiem POTATOES — At WWoloMl. Wheelbarrows AM>1 Prtow Furniture 04 3-4057 �The Nashville News THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 hers A NEW CONCEPT IN AGRICULTURAL REPORTING DIRECTED TO TOP FARMERS t SAVE Nw*’l bMr to MM Ms M of* weary wtaw weeraWee! Sprint “ bon. Bn In m tti« clissk: benuty of I tiilorod ahlri drm by Puftton Fofiw Yount And wijnwi uf- w» hwi m jww ww wim b?sm wnany manos siscks ana Knn sniru. nui oon foM aoM prtou K yw (I II >w puor M oat taiy Ike apodal padrate of FAB, VEL a tot Bna tirtifcnbi to wory tax, worth a Mta of IS tanri Bh pmtaM of Mono fomou :es on Mu tip! You cm rntmlly toko a total of IS Off IM mmufactwon' mi­ J nt thorn fashions. You d|TC3HHH thorn your tavoritaa saounm rrnw » xana,>ia ox moto■onwacwror roMprinof I10.M an fee hurtful aantata and cotton Moraiaer Forma Yoaat from. Choke of colon. EadW! Who isn't! I* 110.95 on the Botany mt mo comm arm Hurt am »1 wr the manufactutar'i attested wwon JtClftff MEI aS c. �op com belt farmers by the thousands this year will join in the big parade to the easy com-weeding route. And, like others who got a head start in recent years, they’ll probably get higher com yields to boot. * Instead of making numerous trips across the field with a cultivator, they’ll make a single pass with a pre­ emergence chemical right after planting. Do the job right, and many of them won't have to go through the field again until harvest time. • The up­ ward pace in the use of chemicals to kill weeds in com will accelerate at a faster clip, predict government arid private weed control experts. “Once farmers dis­ cover the advantages of a new technique for themselves, it doesn't take them long to shift to it,” says Dr. W. B. Ennis, Jr., chief of Agricultural Research Service’s Crop Protection Branch at Beltsville, Md. * Chemicals applied before the weeds come up — either at com planting time or shortly thereafter — have been mainly responsible for the rapid herbicide growth the past couple years. * "The simplest and surest means of having a weed-free com field is to prevent the weed growth before it starts,” points out Purdue Plant Path­ ologist O. C. Lee. “Applying an effective herbicide when the com is planted keeps the weeds away from the com plants when they’re small and helpless; that’s when it’s of utmost importance.” • Weeds actually steal more mois­ ture and plant food and rob fanners of much more in crop yields and quality than most of them ever realize. Total annual U.S. crop loss due to weeds is an astounding $5 billion. O The photo on the right shows a typical farm test. Rows on the left were treated with a pre-emergence application. Rows on the right were not treated. Both plots were cultivated once. The treated rows on the left are weed-free and the yield was 120 bushels per acre. The weedy rows on the right yielded only 103 bushels per acre. • Com growers who last year applied pre-emergence materials for the first time were surprisd to find they not only could reduce or eliminate cultivating, but that certain chemicals often did a better job than a cultivator. • “The most promising chemicals for pre-emergence weed control in com are meml>ers of the Triazine group, such as Simazine and Atrazine,” points out Dr. J. R. Shay, head of Purdue’s De­ partment of Botany and Plant Pathology. • Because of their special chem­ ical composition. Atrazine and Simazine do just .what a weed killer in com should do — kill virtually every annual plant in the field but the com . . . the glasses as well as the broadleaves. * “The results we’ve had with Atra­ zine and Simazine have been absolutely amazing," says USDA’s Dr. Ennis. “When we broadcast 4 lbs. per acre of Simazine as a pre-emergence spray on CASEY’S CASSEROLE IM cups milk Tangy Biscuits Melt butter in saucepan. Add onion and brown lightly. Stir in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add corned beef, carrots, parsley and horseradish, mixing until well blended. Pour into 1-quart casserole and top with Tangy Biscuits. I teaspoon salt ITALIAN PERCH PARMIGIANA M teaspoon pepper GERMAN STYLE POT ROAST H inupoon cnuAW haul 1 cup fuse bread crumbs M cup grated Parmesan c Dredge fillets with flour. Combine eggs, salt and pepper. Dip fillets into egg, then coat well withbread crumbs com­ bined with Parmesan cheese. In a fry pan, melt butter and saut4 fillets slowly until golden on both sides. Arrange in baking dish and cover witn tomato sauce. Sprinkle on basil and oregano. Top each fillet with a slice of Mozzarella cheese. Bake 15 minutes. Use shallow, 2-quart baking dish and a preheated 350° oven. Makes 6. u Rub beef well with salt and pepper. Place in large bowl. Add sliced onion, bay leaves, peppercorns, allspice, vinegar and water. Turn meat in marinade several times. Cover. Store in refrigerator 3 or 4 days, turning meat occasionally. Drain meat and brown well in fat. Add onion, spices and K cup marinade. Cover and simmer 3 to 4 hours, until meat is tender, adding a little water as needed. Remove meat to serving plate Add raisins to liquid in pan. Thicken slightly with flour mixed to smooth paste with a little cold water as desired. Stir in sugar and gingersnaps rolled into fine crumbs. Serves 8 to 10. — NEW itr in la MadiiM Sd W06dS i DON’T STAND A CHANCE a field of corn, crabgrass, ryegrass, other grasses, lambsquarters, mustard, pig­ weed and other broad leaves, the chemical knocked out 100% of the weeds and affected the com much less than a single cultivation would have.” • In an Iowa experiment where part of an uncultivated, fertile com field was treated with blanket applications of various pre-emergence chemicals and the rest left untreated, the Simazine area averaged 131 bu., per acre; Atrazine, 126 bu., and the untreated plot, 79. “These two chemicals out-performed, by far, two others tested,” says E. P. Sylwester, Iowa State University plant pathologist' “Excessive rain throughout the season made for weedy plots, except those with Simazine and Atrazine which remained practically clean throughout the sea­ son.” * “They cost more than either Randox or 2,4-D," says Purdue’s Professor Lee. “But Randox is a grass killer and should not be relied upon to kill broadleaf weeds. On the other hand, 2,4-D does not control annual grasses such as giant, green and yellow foxtail.” • While Com Belt agronomists are generally quick to cite the possibilities of pre-emergence chemicals, most aren’t urging skeptical farmers to go “whole hog” the first year. “We’re en­ couraging all our farmers to try an acre of one or two of the most promising materials under their own conditions, type of soil, moisture, temperature or­ ganic matter content, and their own specific hybrids,” explains Iowa State's Sylwester. “As anotlier weapon in our straggle against weeds, pre-emergence 1 cup milk Mix together thoroughly flour, baking powder, salt, and dry mustard. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Add milk, mixing until flour is moistened. Drop by spoonsfuls around edge of casserole making small bis­ cuits. Drop remaining biscuit batter on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven (425°F.) about 20 minutes for Casey’s Casserole and 15 minutes for drop biscuits. Makes 4 servings and 8 extra biscuits. Karo*Syrup glazes Easter Ham'n Sweets with the wholesome kind of sweetness that comes from coml Enjoy in tomorrow, Rnaat facilltim I blk. from Campus and Adult Education Centor. Ovaricbks beautiful Laki Mandate - Thztea delicious-and thia glaze stayB on! About half an hour before end of baking time, remove ham from oven and stud with cloves. Arrange cooked, sliced sweet pota­ toes in a pan. Pour Karo Blue Label Syrup over entire sur­ face of ham and sweets. Bake in 325* F. oven Mi hour, or until well glazed. Baste several times during baking. FREE INDOO* SELF FAUX Gold Ribbon Winner at the Wisconsin State Fair suggests you try her DINNER ROLLS 'Tve won twice with this recipe,” says Mrs. La Vem Betthauser of Mauston, Wisconsin. "But, of course, I took my realty b last year when I won the Gold Ribb the best yeast baking at Wisconsin's Fair. I hope you'll bake up often. But be sure to make tt is so dependable, always rises fast. You just kn your baking will turn out right with Fleischmann’s Yeast" Phono ALpino 7-4901 MAD SON Wisconsin Weedy area at left was un­ treated, uncultivated. But a broadcast pre-emergenco application of 3 lbs. of Simazine per acre kept the rest of the field virtually weed-free. 14-inchband of Atrazine herbicide over the rowi protects young corn as it emerges. Weeds between the rows can be removed by cultivating. Easy to Use ust SPRAY and Wipe Y* cup very warm water Turn out onto lifkiiy floured 9 VS cups lifted flour, about America's Favorite Syrup No other brand hat mora uats! A Brand Name it a maker's reputation �Add a Continental Touch Geigy creators of chemicals for modern agriculture CONT1NUID PARISIAN OMELET 4i r«a«poon pepper M cup finely chopped pepper Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender, for 7 minutes. Drain. Cook bacon in skillet. Melt butter in saucepan over low heat. Blend in flour. Remove from heat and stir in milk. Return to heat. Heat to boiling and boil one minute, stirring constantly. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Add salt and pepper to yolks and beat until thick and lemon -colored. Fold white sauce into beaten egg yolks. Combine egg yolk mixture, macaroni, bacon and green pepper. Fold egg whites into macaroni mixture. Drain all but 1 table­ spoon bacon drippings from skillet and heat slightly. Spread omelet mixture evenly in skillet. Cook over moderate heat for 10 minutes. Then bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 15 minutes or until top is dry and light brown. Serve immediately. Makes 4 to 6 servings. JA KOEN1GSBERGER KLOPS VIENNESE STEW W teaspoon Tabasco aurf 14 Iwipoon tall 2 cups sliced carrots Heat fat in skillet. Mix flour, salt and pepper. Dip meat in flour mixture and brown well in skillet. Add water, bay leaf, onion, celery, Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco sauce and X teaspoon salt. Cover and simmer until meat is tender (about IX hours). Add carrots and elbow macaroni. Simmer 30 min. longer. Serves 4. 4 3 4 4 8 8 2 cupt water tablespoon* instant minced onion tablespoons lemon juice bay leaves whole allspice peppercorns teaspoons salt 3 slices bread 1 pound /(round lean bee) teaspoon pepper 2 eggs I tablespoon cornstarch 3 tablespoons butter Hot buttered noodles Heat water to boiling. Add 1 tablespoon instant minced onion, lemon juice, bay leaves, allspice, peppercorns and 1 teaspoon salt; boil 15 minutes. Meanwhile, soak bread in a little water. Squeeze out excess water and mix bread with beef, remaining 2 tablespoons instant minced onion, ’ teaspoon salt, pepper, 1 whole egg and 1 egg white. Shape into 2-inch balls. Drop into boiling seasoned liquid and cook, turning occasionally, for 15 min­ utes; remove meat balls. Measure liquid, adding if necessary enough water to make 2 cups. Mix cornstarch with a little cold water; stir into hot liquid and cook until thickened. Add butter and remaining beaten egg volk, stirring briskly. Do not permit sauce to boil after egg yoft »s added. Return meat balls to gravy. Serve over hot buttered noodles. Serves 6. how to grow corn without weeds... SAVE TIME .. . SAVE ELECTRICITY ...GET CLOTHES CLEANER with the AUTOMATIC WASHER —at planting time apply ATRAZINE SIMAZINE or HERBICIDE One application of Atrazine or Simazine herbicide eliminates weed nuisance­ controls broadleaf weeds and grasses right through to harvest These safe, modem weed killers can reduce or eliminate cultivations, save seasonal labor demands, and help you get higher yields by keeping weeds out of com. FREE WEED CONTROL MANUAL 'Die stainless steel tub in the new ’62 Speed Queen is 20 to 30% bigger than most other automatics. This means that much bigger loads can be washed with freer water circulation to get every piece clean and to protect fabrics. Don’t be misled by exaggerated “poundage” claims. Compcure tub sixes. That’s what counts. See the new, big-load Speed Queen automatic washer at your Speed Queen, dealer or for literature write SPEED QUEEN, A Division of McGraw-Edison Co., Ripon, Wisconsin. Learn the latest methods in the science of weed control. Mail a postcard for your free 32-page full color manual of instruction for Atrazine and Simazine herbicides. Address Geigy Agricul­ tural Chemicals, Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, N. Y., Dept. RG-2. Geigy herbicides are available as • • • . ATRAZINE SIMAZINE ATRAZINE ATRAZINE I0W SOW 206 106 (80% (80% (20% (10% wettable powder) wettable powder) granules) granules) GEIGY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation ' ’ • Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, N.Y. �“Continuous com has proved as good or better than rotation corn on this land,” says Harold Steele, who grows 700 acres of com a year on 870 acres just west of Dover, Illinois. Eighty percent of Steele’s crop is con­ tinuous com on these same lands year after year. Yields have been averaging above 100 bushels per acre. The idea of com following com or a continuous com cropping prograin has been growing for a number of years among midwestem fanners. In this area it gen­ erally means more total production from a farm and an adequate supply of good feed for an extended livestock program. Both actual practice and experimental work have indicated that it is possible to get good com yields when corn is grown continuously on more or less level areas where erosion isn’t a problem. Of course, a high powered fertility program is necessary to maintain a bal­ ance of nutrients for one big com crop after another. One hundred and twenty-five bu. to the acre for the whole farm is a fairly respectable total scored by Dave Treinen, dairy and hog fanner near Lodi, Wisconsin. Standing head and shoulders above all the rest of tlie farm is a field of about 17 acres on which Dave has piled up as much as 147 bushels to the acre. This is a field that has been in com continuously for the past 13 years. Treinen’s hog operation — between 400 and 500 head a year — needs a lot of com. Add on the 75 head of Holsteins and that boosts the com needed also. He has around 155 tillable acres out of his 200-acre place. This figures out to half his work ground in continuous com. Continuous com has been planted by Treinen both drilling and by wheel track methods. He likes wheel track planting but cutworm problems turned up in his fields this past year. Rather than buy an attachment to add insecticide by wheel track, he has gone back to drill­ ing in the field. Insecticide is put on by broadcasting. This past year two acres out of the seventeen previously mentioned were taken out. This means that the remaining 15 acres popped up with about 161 bushels to the acre according to the fertilizer people, but Dave is a bit more conservative; he’s calling it good even 140 bushels crop. Many forces have prompted farmers to ask about com monoculture. These include: (1), the farmers’ desire for greater intensification and specialization; (2), the farm­ ers’ desire to get the quickest maximum profits from high priced land; (3), the farmers’ desire to get more season­ ality out of the work load on the com — Miami rotation — com culture in the summer and a vacation to Miami, Florida in winter. And (4), popularly priced commercial fertilizers among others. While research results and considerable farmer expe­ rience with continuous com have not been tested long enough to show whether high com yields can be main­ tained, research has already shown that liberal amounts of commercial nitrogen combined with minimum tillage will maintain yields considerably higher than only a few years ago. There is little doubt that many com farmers can increase their productivity with good cropping prac­ tices and commercial fertilizers without turning to con- 19832 1963 1964 BAKING Plant DEKALB! particular oircuaatances. In the 1961 Contest aany different DeKalb varieties were used....18.different ones alone by the 26 State winners and Canadian chawp. There's one or sore DeKalb varieties to fit YOUR fam. Let thee work for you. individual -n the past, bcshels'per sore* In 26 different adds a naw significance It naans bred-in average yields conditions—bad IT’B TOUR CHOICI TO MAKI Do You want high corn yields? Do want corn that FITS your fare? Then cons DeKalb, THE com developed through yearn of unaatched research...with yield power bred-in for fares free Canada to the Gulf. Next tiao—plant ALL DeKalb I OTt TWO—OUT KAMV different varieties tions on DM ALB AtmCULTURAL AMR., INC., DKKALB, ILL. ON MUCT1D State Winners in DeKalb 1961 National State Winners in DeKalb 1M1 National Screw tf*era mwcwo a o-Acre torn urowing uonissi Selected S-Acre Com Growing Contest NYAYT UMAMI YIELD NAME STATE NEMASKA (MV) NEW JERSEY NORTH CAROLINA NORTH DAKOTA MUNIS (Mil IMfl 1N» mu MLN •US OHIO 1M1J OKLAHOMA KANSAS KDOTKIOr MARYLAND YIELD PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH DAKOTA (DRY) 1IMJB SOUTH DAKOTA (MUI) MU TENNESSEE TEXAS 17W । VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA KALB THAN ANY OTHBR BRAND IMAI IAN INJ7 ■■■ The winners, left to right: Mrs. Kenneth Mathew, Kaycee, Wyoming. Grand Prize winner Mrs. Maynard McCullough, Harvard, Illinois. Mrs. Homer Motsinger, Salem, Indiana. 3 PRIZE-WINNING WHITE THUMBS! Contest or no—a white thumb is a prize possession for any baker. Because (as if you didn’t know!) it’s that feeling of confidence you get right down to your fingertips . . when you bake with Gold Medal Flour. And —another prize! Today’s Gold Medal is so fine, so uniform, so dependable — Betty Crocker promises you beautiful bakings without sifting, without altering recipes. Just use Gold Medal cup for cup, in any recipe, new or old —and sift no more! �£ Learning about foreign cookery can be as thrilling as a trip around the world — and far easier on the budget. Get on our magic carpet, irto our jet propelled plane, or just curl up in a comfortable chair and take off for far-away places as we search for ideas giving our food travelogue collection a continental touch. Swiss foods prove a gourmet’s delight — take their Alpine Onion Pie — a seasoned mixture of onion and cheese forms the filling between two layers of flaky pastry which can be baked in the traditional round pie pan and cut in wedges, or baked in a rectangular pan and cut into easy-to-serve "fingers". Words never do justice to French cookery where even a Parisian Omelet has a subtle charm all its own . . . their French Pastry is out of this world . . . and their flaming desserts prove an exciting challenge! Whisked on to old world Vienna we find Viennese Stew as harmonious as a Straus Waltz — a dish with macaroni combined smoothly and tastefully with veal . . . Tongue twisting names cf Hungarian delicacies translate into some of the most delectable food we’ve ever tasted ... A piquant raisin sauce adds an authentic touch to German Pot Roast. If we were to visit a Danish restaurant, famous for its smorgasbord, we’d find among their specialties thin, crisp pancakes, fried in butter and wrapped around vanilla ice cream. Scandinavian Fmit Pancakes are quite similar and something we can make ourselves. Heading back toward home as we pass over the British Isles, we catch a whiff of Casey’s Casserole, a favorite of the Irish because it’s such a penny-proud dish with corned beef and carrots smothered with a horse radish cream sauce. This foundation is then topped with mustard-flavor drop biscuits, making the savory casserole almost a meal-in-one. Our trip may be over but we’ve found some mighty interesting dishes to add to our food travelogue collection. tinuous com. Let’s examine evidence from America’s oldest experiment field, the Morrow Plots on the Uni­ versity of Illinois campus. v During 19 years the plots grew continuous com, the com oat rotation and the corn, oats, clover rotation and produced com yields of 40, 53 and 69 bushels per acre, respectively. The superiority of the com oats clover ro­ tation is primarily the result of the inherent ability of the well inoculated clover to fix atmospheric nitrogen for use by the com plant. Soil tilth in the plots where com has been growing continuously without soil treatment is notably poor com­ pared to the com, oats clover rotation. The decline of organic matter on the untreated plots since 1904 was 40% in continuous com, 23% in com-oats, and 20% in the com, oats, clover rotation. Even on the treated plots the de­ cline in organic matter was somewhat greater in the con­ tinuous com plots than under the other two cropping systems. The decline in nitrogen content on untreated soil was greater with continuous com than with the com­ oats and com-oats-clover systems. In other words it ap­ pears that a good crop rotation is superior to com mono­ culture. It is interesting to note in the new series of work begun at the Morrow plots previously untreated com yielded 33 bushels per acre in 1954 yielded 86 bushels per acre in 1955 and 113 bushels in 1956 after fertilizer treatment. In the treated com oats clover plots no yield increases were apparent and it follows that the combination of ALPINE ONION PIE Pastry Terramycin” Fights Early Mortality Mix together thoroughly flour and salt Cut or rob in shortening. Sprinkle with wa­ ter, mixing lightly until dough begins to stick together. Wrap in waxed paper and let stand while preparing Cheese-Onion Filling. Divide dough in half. Roll out one half to circle J»-inch thick and line 8-inch pie pan with it. Fill with Cheese-Onion Filling. Roll re­ maining half of dough to make top crust. Arrange over filling. Trim edge and flute. Bake in moderately hot oven (400°F.) 35 minutes. ONLY TERRAMYCIN GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES: Broad range—to fight the many kinds of germs—which hit chicks—that are suscep­ tible to Terramycin. No other antibiotic or drug is effective against more disease organisms than Terramycin. Complete solubiiity—to give chicks all the medication you put In the water . .. even at high concentrations through automatic medication systems. Greater stability—to get its dis­ ease-fighting activity into chicks at high levels. Terramycin is the only broad-range antibiotic for farm use with the potencyprotected molecule. Cheese-Onion Filling Combine onion, salt, mus­ tard and paprika. Mix well. Spread on bottom crust of pie. Sprinkle shredded cheese over onion mixture. Arrange top crust on pie. VISIT MEXICO CITY HoTeL LUmA /cr. -■ i ■ x-x Centrally faceted in modem Mexico MIT CHOCOLATI Greater absorption—to get broad-range antibiotic carried by the Wood to the site of infections. Kills drinking water germs with Anti-Germ 77. Germ-kilting action on organisms that cause paratyphoid, puUorum, fowl cholera, infectious diarrhea and enteritis. Only Terramycin gives you the broad-range sol­ ubility, stability and absorption you need. Don't risk losing chicks when nothing else has ail the advan­ tages of Terramycin. See your animal health supplier today. Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New TERRAMYCIN* POULTRY FORMULA STS a good rotation and a high fertility program maintained fertility. High nitrogen rates have failed to maintain yields as high in continuous com as have been obtained in rotation com. At Iowa State College, yields of con­ tinuous and rotation com have averaged about the same at six locations over the past six years. In another experi­ ment, one set of plots has been in continuous com since 1915 but when adequate fertilizer was applied starting in 1952 yields on those old continuous com plots shot up to levels as high as the rotation com. Continuous com should never be grown on steep or rolling lands. It is feasible only cm level or nearly level fields of medium textured soil and on slopes of more than two percent it is advisable to adopt such practices only after careful study has been made of erosion problems. It would be extremely unwise to grow continuous corn . on slopes of more than 5 percent even under any condi­ tions. Such fields should be kept in meadow or a good long rotation. It should be remembered that some yield losses can be sacrificed in continuous com plots since the net return on the rotation plots may be lowered because of the effect of the non-cash crop. Many farmers will continue to pre­ fer continuous com even though they will sacrifice yields in favor of a higher profit under a more intensive cropping system. In many cases this choice is entirely feasible ahd perfectly logical, however, you should be constantly alert for these danger signals. (1), the power to plow the plow may be greater each year because of increased soil compaction. (2), the field will be slow in drying which in turn delays spring plowing. (3), soil tilth.becomes poorer with pkXty soils difficult to work. (4), yields may decline noticeably even though adequate fertilizers are applied. And (5), the field dries more slowly after rains so the resulting delay in cultivation. If any of these danger signals manifest themselves, you should consider revising your cropping system to re­ store a favorable soil physical condition and productivity level. Should you grow com after com every year? The choice is yours, but in any case, don’t jump into it with your eyes shut Remember your soil is the most valuable asset you have in your possession. �for effective weed control by presmerganco chemicals. "Preliminary tests using Amiben have shown promise. However, this chemical has been approved for use on soy­ beans grown for seed only." If you had a chance to sit down with some of the coun­ try's leading agricultural au­ thorities and ask them for their 'would you like to know? These farmers had that chance. Read what they asked and what the specialists had comments will apply to you. farm 330 acres in partnerwith my mother. Since the main business on this has been the production of fed farm seeds. In addition up waste land and crop residues. '■While there is no substitute r proper preparation and nely cultivation to control sods in soybeans, weeds do herbicides, namely, Alanap, approved by the Federal Drug FROM ROBERT STOOPS, UPTON, INDIANA *7 farm 355 family owned acres of prime land in one of the best com counties of In­ diana—except for one 40 acres located quite a ways from the home farm which is tenant-op­ erated. We emphasize hogs in our livestock program but feed steers when we are satisfied with the market outlook. In my crop­ ping program, I still like a rota­ tion with corn, soybeans, wheat and clover. It seems to reduce my fertiliser—and still keep my yields well above 100 bushels per acre. “For several years we have tried to follow a sound rotation policy and produce according to demands for our products. We maintain about 30 per cent of our acreage in com, 40 per cent in soybeans and small grains, 30 per cent in rotation pasture. In the past this has giv­ en us satisfactory returns on investment and labor. However, in face of what looks like a move to increased control of produc­ tion and marketing by govern­ ment, should we go all out in production of grain crops in order to have sufficient base so there will be some choice left in trying to farm on a sound eco­ nomic basis? “Improved seeds and more productive cropping techniques keep building up the mountain of surplus grains. Yet govern­ ment agencies and agricultural colleges continue to put major emphasis on production in re­ search programs. Isn’t it high time to divert the biggest share of this effort into research on how to utilise what we are al­ ready producing? What prog­ ress is being made in utilization research?” KUTISH: Randox is seldom injurious to the germinating soybean and both CIPC and Alanap may be deleterious to soybean stands. dox. Both annual grasses and nearly all broadleaved weeds are controlled by Alanap. Al­ anap rarely controls annual smartweed, which is fairly common in soybean fields. A combination of Alanap and CIPC is used in some states to control the annual grasses and eluding annual smartweed, even though there Is risk of getting Injury to germinating chemicals, the active killing agent must be carried into the germinate, but not "Your best alternative to­ ddy is the same as It always Is — to produce as much corn as your farm can sustain over the long pull. This is your an­ swer as an individual produc­ er. As a member of the farm­ ing profession, you are inter­ ested in seeing the production balanced with the demand ... but you can do this only as a member of the profession and in conjunction with others, not as an individual. Sound farm management tells you to get the highest sustained crop in­ come possible from your farm. "The progress in utilization research Is not promising. Nothing on the horizon at present indicates that chem­ urgy offers any hope of solv­ ing the surplus problem in the next 5 years. Some increased use of food is possible through the Food for Peace program where food is used as an item of capital development in lesswell developed countries of the world. "The point is this —our faster than our needs; our out­ put per man has been going up faster than our needs. If we are going to continue to de­ velop and adopt these output increasing innovations, we just don't need as many acres or men in crop farming as we have had in the past. "But on prime land like yours, the only sound alterna­ tive for you as an individual is to crop it to give the highest income. If later some adjust­ ment program calls for an equal reduction by all produc­ ers, you should start to reduce from your optimum level of production, not some lesser expect about 0.2 lb. dally gain les* for the cattle on the oar com. It should be pointed out that if a farmer is using high moisture corn storage he should always grind the grain or ear com, either at the time of filling or else at time of feeding for the best result*. "For pigs, average daily gain* of growing - finishing pigs ore quite similar when fed either high moisture or dry shelled corn. Although variable result* have been ob­ tained, it generally takes somewhat more feed per hun­ dred pounds of gain with en­ siled shelled corn than with dry shelled com. THE PANEL FROM BERNARD CAMPION JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA “I feed out 300 head of cattle and raise 700 to 800 hogs per year. I use both high moisture shelled corn from a silo and mature ear corn. From a nutri­ tion standpoint, what is the dif­ ference in feeding value between the two?” MORRISON: "Actually there is little nu­ tritional difference in the dry matter contained in high mois­ ture shelled corn and the grain part of mature ear com, for either hogs or beef cattle. However, it must be realized that the high moisture shelled corn will contain about 25to 30% moisture whereas grain from mature oar corn will contain about 16-20% moisture as commonly fed on the farm. Thus, it is often ne­ cessary for the animals to con­ sume more of the high mois­ ture com. "On the other hand, high moisture com seems to bo more palatable to animals particularly hogs and especi­ ally towards the end of the feeding season when farm stored crib corn dries out to moisture levels of between 12­ 16%. It is also logical to sus­ pect that high moisture com will contain a higher vitamin "So far, the experimental results with beef cattle with respect to high moisture corn feeding have been somewhat variable, but in general we can state that rates of gain and efficiency of feed use by cattle fed dry or ensiled high moisture corn are quite simi­ lar. When shelled grains are used, those cattle on high moisture corn will usually eat enough more high moisture com to compensate for the less dry matter In the corn. "Now, as far as the direct comparison of dry mature ear corn and high moisture shelled com is concerned, the dally gain of cattle on the high mois­ ture shelled com will be slight­ ly better than those cattle on dry mature ear com, simply because they will be consum­ ing more total digestible nu­ trients in their feed. Under well known extension farm economist for Iowa State Uni­ versity in charge of farm outlook and economic information activity. He ha* been on the Iowa State Uni­ versity staff for 22 years during which time his economic advice has appeared in numerous publication*. Dr. A. W. a leading agronomist from the Unlvonlty of Illinois. Ho wen born and reared on a 263 acre corn farm near Jasper. Indiana. Dr. Burger Is an author of many publl. cations of field crops management and Is a recognized authority. Dr. Spencer H. Morrieoa holds a doctor of veteri­ nary medicine degree from the Uni­ versify of Georgia as well as the Ph,. D. degree in animal nutrition and animal husbandry from Cornell University. Ho has boon of Cornell University, I FROM WILBUR LANTZ, GREENFIELD, INDIANA “I farm 584 acres in partner­ ship with my brother, Gerald. Thu includes 160 acres owned by our father. We buy 120 to 130 head of 500-pound steer calves a year, fed to high-good or low-choice grade. In addi­ tion, we have been raising 2,000 head of hogs a year. On this farm both cattle and hogs get high moisture corn fed from a Harvestore. Corn is fed whole to hogs through a system of small augers connecting the silo with self feeders. We grind the corn for cattle as it comes out of storage. “Our cropping program in­ cludes 275 acres of com, 150 acres of soybeans and 75 acres of wheat under present allot­ ments. In addition, we graze sheep on 80 acres of pasture land. Some of our fields have been growing com continuous­ ly for the past 14 years with im­ provement in yields over this period. “My problems are: “Firus pneumonia is cutting the profit out of our hog busi­ ness. We are thinking of selling off every hog on the place, wait­ ing six weeks and then starting over with dean breeding stock. Which would likely be the more profitable move: (1) to buy eight weeks old SPF gilts at $50 a head, or take our own sows to the SPF Lab for deliv­ ery al $60 a sow and sacrifice the sow and the boar pigs; or (2) to shop for gilts farrowed and reared normally in a dean herd? We have heard a lot about lack of immunity in SPF pigs. To what extent is this true, and how serious? “We have been implanting Stilbestrol in our cattle on feed, using three pellets in the ear every five months. W ould we get better results, or cut costs, by including Stilbestrol in the feed instead?” rather mediocre standards of production which can rather easily be secured by the nor­ mal efficient hog operator. It would be highly desirable for more labs to use only perfor­ mance tested sows in conjunc­ tion with SPF pigs. If you feel that the quality of your pigs is equal to that of the lab, I would personally take the sows to the lab for delivery and sacrifice the sow and boar pigs. 2) Since your primary concern is virus pig pneumonia, I. would go the SPF route rath­ er than attempting to pur­ chase pigs from "dean herds". 3) In regards to the lack of im­ munity of SPF pigs we must understand what the SPF pro­ gram accomplishes. The SPF program is aimed at the eli­ mination of viruses, particu­ larly virus pig pneumonia and atrophic rhinitis. It will not eli­ turn to big earning power a 24 mg. implant of stilbestrol for fattening catlie with some­ what less for heifer*. I da not recommend reimplanting until at least 6 month* time ha* BIG SIZE .. . and more earning Kwer. The new Allis-Chalmen D-19 s both. Big—in horsepower (70* PTO hp gas­ oline, 65 * PTO np LP gas and diesel), in weight (up to 7700 lbs. including liquid ballast, but without wheel weights), in work capacity (5 plows, 20-ft. diac nar­ rows, chisel plows to 18 ft.). Big Sixel Long and stable for big im­ plements, 12 feet 10 inches from end to end. Big tires (15.5-38.16.9-34*, or 18.4­ 34*), to handle big jobs. ro»swi« mh «mU toms. Big disc capacity! New AllisChalmers T-BAR hitch system gives bonus weight for big pull-type implements. First of its kind—a naw oilless air New! Quieter! Spark-safe exhaust silencer on gasoline and LP snginm Exhaust-driven turbo-charger provides quiet diesel operation. New! Two independent hydraulic sys­ tems: 1. Traction Booerxa system. 2. Complete hydraulic system to operate both mounted and pull-type tools. BIG MORRISON: Mr. Lantz you have several im­ portant questions which will be answered in the order raised. 1) In my opinion the decision of whether or not to take your own sows or gilts to the SPF lab or buy 8-week old gilts from the lab depends almost entirely upon two factors: (a) . The quality and type of your own sows and gilts as far as farrowing and weaning per­ formance is concerned from a strict breeding standpoint. Of course, this may be quite dif­ ficult to determine if virus pneumonia has been bad on your farm. Perhaps some in­ dication may be ascertained by going back over the rec­ ords for several years, (b) The quality and type of sows be­ ing bought by the SPF lab for producing the gilts offered for sale. Unfortunately, many SPF labs have not really paid much attention to this Impor­ tant point and have only met trol. This is porficularfy true If you are weft tet-up to handle the cattie with a minimum amount of fuss and if you do your own work. One diead­ vantage of the implant mothod, however, is the fact that you cannot "unpiant* im­ planted cattle. Thus, if certain individuals have high taH head* or "ride" other cattie, or otherwise show side effect* little can be done other than to remove them ft oat the lot »o they will not annoy the rest. On the other hand, within-thefeed stilbestrol it is either pos­ sible to reduce the usage level or elee withdraw It entirely from the ration. minate microorganism or dis­ ease* still prevalent on the farm. A proper immunization program must be followed with these pig* for hog chol­ era, swine erysipelas, brucel­ losis, and leptospirosis,' etc. The SPF program is no short­ cut in management and no solution to the problem* of raising and sailing better pork. Care must be taken to keep the premise* disease-free a* possible by restricting move­ ment of trucks, visitors, var­ mints, etc. If this is done, "dis­ ease free" pigs do as well and often quite a bit better than other good hogs, particularly in term* of dally gain and feed efficiency. Proper program* are also necessary for both In­ ternal and external parasite control In SPF hogs. 4) The implanting method is cheaper to use than the in-thefeed method of using stilbes­ ALLIS—Cl lounied. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-04-19.pdf 76922f437c34b4fd2e7ab86e995184ea PDF Text Text ^antify ^Jradition in Barty anil £atvn CaantinA .Siner 1873 VOLUME 88 Citizens committees give information to voters Local students receive awards Valerie E. Edmonds and Zona G. Faust are among the seniors from 379 state high schools who will receive 649 Regen ts-Alumni Scholarships to The University of Michigan, Dean of Men Wal­ ter B. Rea, chairman of the Committee on University Schol­ arships announced Wednesday. Over 1,700 applied for the awards which are awarded an­ nually. Last year, 686 students tn 392 Graveside services held Graveside services were held Saturday afternoon at the Lake­ view Cemetery for Mrs. E. L. Hickman (Cora Nessimer) who died at her home in South Bend, Indiana. . Mrs. Hickman, who was 82 years old, was a former resi­ dent of Nashville. Besides her husband and a daughter, Thel­ ma, Mrs. Hickman is survived by a sister, Mrs. Etta Hecker of Nashville. accredited Mich, high schools won awards. The stipends vary according to financial need of winners, ranging from a honorary $50 entrance award to a $560 per year grant. Awards continue for the normal length of each stu­ dent's degree program if his academic record justifies renew­ al. Each school is entitled to at least one of the scholarships if a qualified senior applies. Also, some awards are granted atlarge on the basis of state-wide comparison of applicants from participating schools. There are no limits on the number of ap­ plicants from, or awards to, any one school. In evaluating applicants, em­ phasis is on character, citizen­ ship, academic record, financial need, and scores on a competi­ tive test. Invaluable assistance was giv­ en to high school officials and the University Scholarship Com­ mittee by U-M Alumni Club members who worked on the project, Dean Rea said. Salutes musical Mark Norris youth of Nashville The April meeting of the completes training WSCS of the Methodist church The members of the Citizens Committees of Vermontville and Nashville have received their kits of information and each group has started a doorto-door canvass to see that the information is in the hands of the voters before election day, Monday, April 30. The brochures, which were compiled by both committees from information obtained from both superintendents and from all other sources available, have the estimated costs of a con­ solidated school, the curriculum that could be offered in such a school and other pertinent in­ formation. In Vermontville, the Cham­ ber of Commerce came out with a resolution favoring the school In view of the ever-increasing volume of dog nuisance com­ plaints, the Nashville Village Council wishes it to be known that the Dog Control Program, explained below, is now in ef­ fect. Nashville boy meets astronaut, John Glenn Tournament bridge scores Holy Week services Giri Scouts join Kalamazoo council African Violet show to be held Hew arrivals VFW Post elects new officers reorganization proposal. The Nashville Chamber had pre­ viously come out with such a resolution. Both school boards have passed resolutions Indicat­ ing that they are backing the reorganization. of having some of the property transferred to that district. "I was asked to ascertain the feelings of the Lakewood Board of Education relative to both matters. Their reply in con­ tained in the following letter.” Superintendent Walter Jenvey Lakewood Public Schools of the Vermontville schools has Lake Odessa, Mich. released a copy of a letter he received from the Lakewood Mr. Walt Jahvey, Jr. district in Lake Odessa. When Superintendent of Schools Mr. Jenvey released the letter, Vermontville, Michigan he said: Dear Mr. Jenvey: "Some background should Last night our Board of Edu­ probably be given to explain how the letter came to be .writ­ cation discussed the contents of ten. Some of the citizens re­ your April 3rd letter. In answpr ported to me that there was to your questions they submit some sentiment in the northern the following statements: part of our district for annex­ 1. Considering distances and ing to the Lakewood district community ties It is obvious the Vermontville district has far more in common with the Nashville district than Lake­ wood. Therefore any reorgani­ zation should be between Nashville and Vermontville rather than Vermontville and done in various ways, such as Lakewood. tying, shutting in garage, etc. 2. The Lakewood Board of Education believes the Coun­ II. Licensing ty and State Boards o< Edu­ The Village Ordinance No. 12 cation would not approve any requiring all dogs to be licensed transfer of property from the will be enforced. Any unlicensed northern part of the Vermont­ dog picked up will be held in ville district to the Lakewood distrlot, and rightly so. It Village Dog Pound for three would be unfair to the re­ days. If not claimed by own­ maining boy* and girls in the ers during this three-day per­ district to accept property, iod, dog will be disposed of. If, from a district with an al­ ready inadequate tax base. during three days, owner does I hope this answers your make claim, it will be necessary questions. If I can be of any to obtain a county dog licenae more attkrtar-c do not hesitate before the animal will to contact rue­ leased. ' Sincerely, William R. Eckstrom If a licensed dog is _picked Superintendent up and at time of pick-up, own­ ership cannot be determined, dog will be taken to Pound and The Nashville superintendent and owner subsequently noti­ has a similar letter from the fied. Hastings school system, saying III. Pick-up & Feeding Charges in effect that Hastings has problems of their own and they There will be a one dollar and certainly do not want to take a half ($1.50) pick up charge on more problems by annexing assessed against owner of any Nashville. dog picked up as result of a There will be a joint meet­ complaint and taken to Pound. ing of the Nashville and Ver­ There will also be a $1.00 per montville boards on Tuesday in. day feeding charge. The pick up the Nashville high school. The and feeding charges must be public is invited to this meet­ paid to the Village Clerk be­ ing and the two boards will at­ fore dog will be released to tempt to answer questions from owner. the floor. Dog control program explained, now in effect will be a salute to the musical youth of the community. The musical program will be I held in the sanctuary of the A Nashville boy walked up cause the hospital jvas, only church on Thursday, April 26 - - at - astronaut • few block* from Lt.CoL John the- -door John at 7:30 p.m. It will feature sel­ to “ ections given by music students Glenn and asked for his auto­ Glenn’s home, the family de­ in the community. graph — and he got it. cided to go past the house and Airman Norris, who complet­ Patrick Swift, a seventh take a photograph of it for pos­ ed his basic military training at grader in the Nashville schools, terity. Lackland AFB, Texas, was se­ was in Arlington, Virginia, As they were photographing lected for the advanced course where his family were visiting the house, Rickey decided to ask on the basis of his interests and his grandmother who is sick. Beaptitudes. for an autograph and his moth­ er agreed that if CoL Glenn Mark is a 1961 graduate of The following scores are giv ­ Nashville High School. did not want to give the auto­ en for the 11th period of play graph he could just refuse. of the Lions Club Bridge tourn­ ament. So Rickey knocked, and the Smith. 5950; McDonald. 5470; door was opened by CoL Glenn White, 4350; Hamp. 3720; De­ Good Friday services will be himself. The boy explained who Haan. 3630; Stout. 3130; Marsh. 2970; Christensen, 2950; Dean. held at 1:00 p.m. at the Nash­ he was and why he was there and the Col. said he would be ville Methodist Church. 2370; and Wilson. 2230. The Nashville, group of Girl The final party of the season The service will be a com­ happy to give his autograph. He Scouts has joined the Kalama­ of play will be held on Tuesday. even went back into the house zoo Council and the leaders are April 24. at 8:00 pjn. at the bined service with all churches participating. A choir made up to get a piece of paper on which taking training courses. Men's Recreation Hall (former of members of the various to write the message. Then he At the last Girl Scout meet­ K oi P Hall). Those not plan­ cKurches will sing. came back out and wrote, ing, the following Troop offi­ ning to attend are asked to Rev. E. F. Rhoades, pastor of cers were elected: President, notify Mrs. Gale Keihl by the “Best regards to Rickey the North and South Maple Sharon Powers; Secretary, Joan week end. John Glenn, Lt. Col. U.SM.C. Final scores and money Grove EUB Churches, will be Terpening, and Treasurer, Glor­ Mercury Astronaut" should be turned into Mrs. Mor­ the speaker. ia Varkoly. ris Brown by the week end. If Local business places will be The picture was taken by Plans are being made for the there are those who have been Troop to learn beauty care and unable to play all of their closed from 12 noon to 3:00 p.m. Rickey’s father as the astro­ The public is invited to at­ naut was signing the paper. outdoor activities. At the preset® scheduled games, these persons time they are taking a course •are asked to send their $1 for tend this service. in "First Aid", being taught by each game missed. This money A community service will be Mr. Ackett. should be paid by the week end held Thursday evening at 8:00 Nashville Methodist The Girl Scouts and Brownies also as Mrs. Brown must have at the have Giri Scout Cookies for the accounts complete for Tues­ church. day night. sale. Easter services at the Metho­ dist Church include a sunrise The Banquet for Brownies service at 6:00 a.m. with a The third Annual Show of the will be held April 25. Mothers breakfast to be served after­ First African Violet Club of and fathers are invited. wards. Regular worship service Grand Rapids will be held in Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis will be held at 10:00. the Black and Silver Room of of Route 3. Nashville, are par­ ents of a son, born on April 16 the Civic Auditorium in Grand at 4:32 p.m. at Pennock Hospit­ Rapids on Thursday, April 26, al. He weighed 9 pounds and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 ounces. The theme of the show is Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Puf"Living with Violets." Fresh cut Willard Huss has been elec­ paff of Route 2, Nashville, are ted post commander of the parents of a son. born at 8:02 The pictures taken of the leaves, rooted leaves, leaves Thornapple Valley Post. No. pjn.. Saturday, April 14, at Senior Trip of 1961 will be with plantlets and blooming 8260, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Lakeview General Hospital in shown at the Alumni Banquet. plants of new varieties will be .These pictures were originally Others elected are: Senior Battle Creek. scheduled to be shown on Sat. on sale. vice commander, Mike Sealey; Mr. and Mrs. Wi’lard Hubka, There is no admission charge. junior vice, Harvey Dunkelber- of Route 2, Nashville, are par­ night but will be shown later ger; quartermaster, John Will; ents of a boy, bom April 12, at instead. service officer, Victor Higdon; 4:26 aan. at Pennock Hospital chaplain, Ben Wait; post advo­ in Hastings. He wieghad 7 cate, Howard Allen; surgeon, pounds and 1 ounce. Paul Schaub; trustees, Merle Bob Simpson missed collect­ Burd. Ernest Latta and Gayle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dults, Ainslie; house committee, Phil­ of Route 1, Nashville, are par­ ing on the jack pot this week At their April 17th meeting, because he was not in a partici­ lip Shook, Jack Schovan, Bur­ ents of a girl, born April 9 at the Board of the Nashville dette Hayner, Paul Schaub and 8:36 a.m. at Pennock Hospital pating store at the time his Jim Shaw. in Hastings. Her weight was 7 name was called. Had he been Methodist Church voted to con­ in one of the places of business stitute the April 29th Quarterly pounds and 12 ounces. These officers were installed who cooperate on the jack pot, Conference, an Annual Church Mr. and Mrs. Gary Price of he would have won $25. on Sunday, April 15 along with the officers for the Auxiliary. Route 3, Nashville, are parents Because the money was not Conference. All full members, 18 years The installation ceremonies of a girl, bom April 17, at 1:45 picked up, the jack pot for next were held following a potluck p.m.. at Pennock Hospital She week will be added to it, making and older, are eligible to at­ weighed 7 pounds and 6 ounces. Saturday's jackpot worth $50. dinner. tend. Airman Basic, Mark D. Nor­ ris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Norris of 217 Washington Nashville, is being assigned to the United States Air Force technical training course iter aircraft maintenance specialists at Amarillo AFB, Texas. NUMBER 46 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 10 CENTS A COPY Pictures of senior trip to be shown Jackpot now $50 Board votes on conference Again, the cooperation of resi­ dents is requested in having their dogs licensed and tied or under control at all times, in compliance with the Village Or­ dinance. Those wishing to contact VIII•«* Police officer* to maxc a. dog complaint, or for any other reason, are again asked to call the Barry County Sheriff’s De­ partment, state your name and address, and ask that they radio the Nashville Police to contact you . Dog Control Program I. Complaints In view of the fact that the Village of Nashville does not employ a dog warden. Village Police officers will act as dog wardens when answering dog nuisance compaints. Those per­ sons making such complaints are asked to try to secure the animal so it will be there when the officer arrives. This can be Spring is Gorden Time for 4-H’ers Well-thumbed pages of the seed catalog are among the first signs of spring in 4-H homes across the state where young gardeners abound. Whether it’s cabbages or roses they hope to grow, the budding horticul­ turists all share the same enthusiasm. The number of ambitious gar­ deners this year should reach well over 261,000, predicts the National 4-H Service Committee. The estimate is based on 1961 figures supplied by the state 4-H Club offices. The 4-H garden award pro­ gram, supervised by the Cooper­ ative Extension Service and sup­ ported for the last 17 years by the Farm Equipment Division of Allis-Chalmers, is open to boys and girls from 10 to 21 years old enrolled in a 4-H Club. They Grow ’em and Sell VEGETABLES GtROwN BY h-h club members Gain Know-How and Cash Experience gained in the project adds to the business know-how of the "learner’’ and in many cases adds to the bank account as well, it was pointed out Profits from roadside stands, selling directly to the local grocer or door-to-door cus­ tomers have aided countless youngsters in a variety of endeavors. Vegetables grown for the din­ ner table or flowers raised to beautify the home have added immeasurably to mutual family benefit and enjoyment accord­ ing to the 4-H garden records. Future careers often open up to the young people who have worked with garden projects over a long period. For example, Jerry Unruh, who will enter Kansas State University next ter where they live. Weeks lives fall, plans to major in horticul­ just outside Terre Haute oa a ture. He not only has raised prize-winning vegetables, but has put aside earnings to help meet college expenses. Again, this year, Alll» Gardening Is Popular National champions Carolyn Garrison, who was among the 9,000 Lone Star Staters carrying a garden project last year, and Donald Weeks, a Purdue Uni­ versity junior, one of more than 9.400 Hoosier gardeners, are typical of top-notch producers in the state. Gardening, it seems, is the ideal project for 4-H’ers no mat- for first week-long National 4-H Club after Thanksgiving; and eight $400 college scholarships. Winners will be Muned by the the National 4 H Service Committee. �Nashville W. K. Kellogg School News ted. tor* paper and wrote our names on them. Everyone ilkee our new song game, Wobbly Duck. Kathy Stewart planted that brought us. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1961 - 1962 April 24 - 27 Tues. — Sliced beef on bun. green beans, peaches,! Wed. — Beef stew, celery and pickles, apple sauce, Thurs. — Veg, beef soup, crackers, cottage cheese, ap­ ple crisp, bread and butter, milk Fri. — Boiled potatoes & butler, fish sticks, tomatoes, jello, bread and butter and milk SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Kindergarten -—Mrs. Mater Apr 19, 20 & 23 - spring vacation May 27 • Baccalaureate May 29 - Class Night May 31 - Commencement May 31 - School doses Jdappy. d^irtlidm April 19 Mrs. Elmer Gillett Anna. Cairns Robert Oaster Eva Hollister Kristine Kent showed us the April 21 Gerald Mater grass skirt her aunt sent her Beulah Sharp from Hawaii. We are working with forms April 22 and concepts yet. Most every­ Beverly Backe one can tell rectangles, circles, triangles, diamonds, egg shapes, April 23 cone shapes, stars, squares and cresents. Linda Wolfe Thelma Fassett We enjoyed making sack Johnny High bunnies. We colored, cut, stapDorotha Brumm Nina Priddy THS NASHVILLE NEWS April 24 ’ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by NuhvUie Publication*, Inc. Entered *t the Pont Office at UaahviUe, Barry County. Michigan a* second-claim matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES i Angela Gregg " April 25 Leonard Pixley Jolene Woudstra Peggy Corkins Wedding Anniversary Editors and Publisher*. ..John and Amy Boughton April 20 Rev. and Mrs Lloyd Mead uiilted foi considerate Service W® are mindful of every wish. You can depend on us for perfection In every detail funeral service. Home NmMU 01 3-2612 V«mt«a« a 9-8955 DIRECTORY By EDITOR INK (Delegate from the Ba: — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJL 107 N. Main St. Ph. OL 5*321 Re*idenoe, O LI-2241 Delegates to Michigan's Con- I stitutional Convention have com­ pleted first round consideration of the 126 committee proposals 11 and the shape of the proposed I new document is beginning to 1 materialize. ! Debate has been so intense I and prolonged that it lias de­ layed the Convention time-table I by almost six weeks and has endangered the final adjourn­ ment date of May 15. Working days have been lengthened and the Convention is currently holding evening sessions. THE 144 delegates will have two more looks at each propos­ al, in second and third read­ ings, with a few major changes likely during the process. By general agreement, chief accomplishments of the Com­ mittee of the Whole are: A broad anti-discrimination provision "backed by a powerful Civil Rights Commission direct­ ing that no person shall be de­ nied his civil rights because of race, religion, sex, or national origin. The eight-man commis­ sion shall have the right to is­ sue orders and, on application to a courts, to subpoena witness­ es and documents. April 20 Karen Liebhauser Business r .*• - For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5W2 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. 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 cent of the state's population; the remaining 70 are to be sel­ ected on the "equal proportions" approach that is employed by congress in allotting the number of seats to each state. A GENERAL re-organization of the state's educational appar­ atus, with the state superinten­ dent of public instruction becom­ ing an appointee of an eight­ member super board of educa­ tion which would have broad powers in all areas of educa­ tion. The seven state colleges would have independent appoint­ Bat Nat Drastic ed boards, with separately elec­ Four - year term for gover­ ted boards for the three major nor and lieutenant governor — state universities. to be elected as a team. Consolidation of the 120-odd, THE STATE’S power to bor­ state agencies and boards to 20. row money increased from The legislature is directed to ac­ $150,000 to an approximate $60 complish this and if it does not million. act within two years, the gov­ Abolition of the 15-mill limi­ ernor would have to take ac­ tation on property taxes on tion. first reading, but there are in­ dications this may be reversed. A graduated income tax has THE apportionment formu­ las will grant additional voting been forbidden, but the way left open for a flat-rate tax power in both the house and senate to the fast-growing coun­ now being debated by the state legislature. ties in the metropolitan areas and provide for redrawing lines every 10 years to match popula­ tion shifts. This would be han­ dled by a new bi-partisan ap­ portionment commission. The senate would be increased Expanded taxing powers are to 38 seats, by adding one seat given local units of govern­ each'to Oakland. Genesee, Ma­ ment along with the authority comb and Wayne counties. The to establish powerful authori­ first 40 members of a 110-man ties or commissions to accom­ House are picked on the basis plish specific projects. The of districts containing not less authority to set up county home than seven-tenths of one per rale units was given to the legislature. Justices of the Peace are abolished and a five-year grace period granted to existing jus­ tices. In the future, all judges of courts of record will need to be attorneys. The legisla­ ture is authorized to aet up a system of courts of limited jur­ isdiction which are to be excep­ ted from the general rule that all judges, including probate, shall be lawyers. No court will be allowed to operate on the fee system. FULL HOUSEPOWER means the right size wiring AND PLENTY OF OUTLETS TO PROVIDE IOE FOR MODERN LIVING Did you know that today the averse* home uses 3 time* as much Electricity sa it did 15 years ago! . STATE SUPREME Court increased from eight to nine members _and a n i n e man intermediate court of appeals established. The power of appointing judges when vacancies occur is taken from the governor. Judic­ ial vacancies can be permanent­ ly filled only by elections. Two Administrative Board offices are left elective — sec­ retary of state and attorney general — while the treasurer will be appointed by the gover­ nor with the advice and con­ sent of the senate. A four-man bi-partisan Highway Commis­ sion will select a state highway director and the auditor gener­ al will be appointed by and res­ ponsible to the legislature. irrey Hunter in his portrayal as Jam in Metro-Goldicyn- S ayvr tpmenlalion of "King of Kings." The Samuel Bronston production, unfolding a story of the life and times of Christ, All Kinds of Dependable Insurance News of our neighbors department. The scheduled (te­ at about 100. THE PROPOSED constitution would order that revenues can­ not be less than appropriations, another way of saying the bud­ get must be balanced. These appear to l>e the most significant changes in the pro­ posed new constitution at the time of this writing. Norte of the foregoing actions can be termed final and it is possible that decisions will be reversed to subsequent Convention sea oom. Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire vices for their brother-in-law, Geo. H. WSson Phon* OL 3-1131 Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Erbie Zemke, Wednesday in Ver­ montville. Burial was in the Corner Reed and State St The W5.CS. are planning a Vermontville Cemetery. The Mother - Daughter banquet for Cheesemans had opportunity to May. Watch for the date. visit with the family of their R. E. White D. 0. The Barryville Farm Bureau daughter, the Frank Hollidays, Physician and Surgeon met at the Charles Day home who had come from Birming­ Tuesday evening. Monday & Friday ham. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Mrs. Patricia Moody and Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edith Dunkelberger, assisted by Tuesday & Wednesday Green of Bellevue a week ago Mrs. Mabie Gillespie of Has­ 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Sunday evening. tings, conducted a rummage Thursday & Saturday Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day spent sale Saturday in the Farm Bur­ 9:00 — 12:00 Sunday with the Joe Butlne eau building in Hastings for 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 family at Kalamazoo. the South EUB Church in Map­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton le Grove. of Walled Lake called on sev­ Thursday evening this week a eral in the neighborhood Sat­ Holy Communion service for Road Service urday afternoon. North and South EUB Churches Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ in Maple Grove, will be held man and Sherry of Battle in the basement of the South Creek were Saturday evening church. — NASHVILLE — callers at the Charles Day home There will be a sunrise ser­ and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser vice at 6:30 Sunday morning at OL 3-3601 OL 3*581 OL 3*924 and family called Sunday eve­ South EUB Church for both Wrecker — Radio Dispatched ning. churches, followed by an Easter Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter, breakfast. The regular services and Mrs. Elsie Potter of Wood­ will be as usual; Sunday School land and Mr. and Mrs. Jack at 10:00 and Worship Service at Potter of Muskegon called on 11:10, to which all are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday guests of the Clifford Sunday afternoon. Moodys were Lewis Horn of Mr. Lloyd .Fisher of Center Ionia and Mr. and ^Irs. GlonRoad called at the Earl Tobias den Logsden and family of Bat­ home Sunday afternoon. tle Creek. Mrs. Logsden is the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff mother of Kenneth DunkelberFOR EDUCATION and family were in Lansin p on ger, who is living with the Saturday and called on Mrs. Moodys. Monday April 30th Joyce Batdorf and children at DeWitt. Paid Political Adv. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Barryvfle YOU RT] AFFORD IT VOTE YES 5. W. Mwb trove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Furnace Service A daughter, who has been named Rebecca, was born Mon­ Repair - Reaodol day, April 9, at Pennock Hos­ pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald NEW Proefrock. Mrs. Proefrocx is the FURNACES i BOILERS former Harriet Babcock, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ I. Warn Air Haatin* cock. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton More FomSm Dey of North Maple Grove, recently i returned from Florida, were LENNOX Wednesday evening guests of the Clyde Cheesemans. Mrs. Grace Mack is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital, having entered last week Tues. 305 S. Garth St W. 5-5352 1218 RwA St This makes the third trip to the Hastingi, Michigan hospital for Mrs. Mack this year. We wish a complete re­ covery for her. Pauline Kesler of Grand Ha­ ven and her sister, Doreen, of Lansing, were week end guests of their family, the Paul Kes­ lers. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man attended the luneral ser­ Kaechele's I Modern I Beauty Salon • NuMfel Something Wrong? Ara AUfaW A constitutional civil service will be retained with exemp­ tions increased from two to five For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. •w �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 1S, 1Stt Why fret and worry about "what to serve the family for Easter?” IGA's wide variety of refreshingly -different foods can make your meal planning easier. As you shop in the various departments throughout our store you will find many featured products that will assist you in your selection. Not only will your shopping time be cut but you will add Io your savings. Be sure to come in today I MAKERS Easter FOOD VALUES 3oz. SEAL TEST PHILADELPHIA Whipping Cream 'h”- 43c CREAM CHEESE 9c Morrell Pride SMOKED mM 49 FOOD by Eddie Doucette DUNCAN HINES BUTT PORTION 59 i CENTER PORTION 79£. BAKED TABLERITE HAM Place ham, fol side up in shallow baking pan, on rack if possible. Bake in slow (325°) oven, uncovered. IA TableRite horn is a tenderized ham and has merely to be heated through.) Remove from oven 20 minutes before completely baked. With sharp knife, score fat into diamond shapes. Insert clove into center of each diamond. To glaze ham, spread entire surface with mixture of prepared mustard, brown sugoi, and honey. Return to oven (375c) until surface is glazed, about 30 minutes. Baste a few times to make sure glaze catches. Serve hot with mosheti or boiled potatoes and your choice of vegetable. Early American Cake Mix 3:89c KA FULLY COOKED WHOLE OR HALF Semi Boneless Hams SNO-KREEM Shortening 3 c 69c 3lb. Canned Picnics $1.79 CAMPBELLS 17.x. TOMATO JUICE 2:29c ---------------------------------------------- ----------------------------ECKRICH ROASTED or POLISH SAUSAGE 69* SWEET POTATOES Taylor No. 3 can_____ 2 for 49c CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray 300 can HORSERADISH Kraft 5 oz...... ............. TOMS 2 for 39c 19c STUFFED OLBES IGA No. 10 jar.......... .... 2 for 89c 16 to 181b. ave MIRACLE WHIP Kraft qts_______________ _____ 55c INSTANT COFFEE IGA 6 oz.................... _.................73c BABY FOOD Gerber’s strained.... ...... jar 10c WAXED PAPER Cut-Rite 125 ft. roll __________ 27c REYNOLDS WRAP 25 ft. roll ____ ___________ 32c SARAN WRAP 25 ft. roll____________________ 32c FROZEN FOODS IGA SALT Plain or Iodized____________________ 10c For Easier Parades (as always) Paula Prentiss, star of MG M's "Horizontal Lieutenant,” prefers Shirley Gay SEAMLESS... 2 $4.36 PAIR ■ rnin m rtiwul ■ SIM value: iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ROYAL GOLD Dole Pineapple ? SPECIALS Crushed 4-$1 . Sliced 3"$1 ? ? Crushed 5-$1 I Chunks 5“$1 t P. Apple Juice j 10c 46qi- 3-$11 Ice Cream I No. 2o« No. 2 an No. 211 an No. 2I1 an i । 211 Can v PET—RITZ PIES “ HENS 69c Apple - Cherry - Poach 29c 22- IGA Strawberries 3s$1 ASPARAGUS SWEET CORN YAMS 19c 3 ““ 29c 3 <i>. 2“ 25c 9-10lb. ave 39 JU. (Corner With our community being such a center for the produc­ tion of Maple Syrup, thought it would be appropriate to give you folks a good proven recipe for the use of this product. Roma White tried this and it proved out real good — so good, in fact, that Dr. White is really complaining about the small portion he got. Here it is —. MAPLE PECAN PIE 3 Eggs Vi cup butter or margarine melted cup light brown sugar - firmly packed 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans 2 tablespoons all pur­ pose flour 114 cups maple syrup 1 • 9 inch unbaked pie shell Whipped cream (Optional) : 1. Preheat oven to 375° F. 12. In medium bowl, beat eggs slightly with rotary beater Add sugar, flour, syrup and butter, beat until well blended. Stir in chopped pecans. S3. Turn into unbaked pie shell, bake 40 - 45 minutes or I just until filling is set in the center. (Shake pie gently; center should be firm.) ^4. Let cool on wire rack. If desired serve garnished with whipped cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings. STORES WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. VERMONTVILLE EVERY FRI. NITES TILL 9 p. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 P.M. NASHVILLE EVERY EXCEPT SUNDAY �ATTENTION FARMERS! Pennock and I do not vote on the board. CHEMICAL at all. This does not keep courage than one realizes to APRI. don’t don’t think anyone, no matter how much he disagrees with Wayne’s stand, can say that he lacks courage. As I said at the start of tills thing — I don’t agree with Wayne on this school thing, but bur I respect his opinions and I I will defend his right to be respect his stand a^d J will de­ heard and 1 will respect him fend his light and obligation to letter to the editor /have taken some I out of the paper, rder to make room for tike letter. We did this be­ cause we think it is important and because we do respect his opinion. j Wayne declared that he was not in favor of a reorganized school when he ran for the board. He has had the courage to vote according to his con­ science since that time. He has never, so far as I know, been afraid to stand up and give his opinion of the situation, and he has never been afraid to be counted as the lone “no" VOTE YES FOR EDUCATION Monday April 30th Paid Pc^itital Adv. Gas Heat NOW .... B THE TIME TO SET YOUR ESTIMATE VERMONTVILLE OC 34934 My little wife and I went to the FFA Banquet Tuesday night and I ate more than I should have. I always eat more than I should when I go to one of those affairs. It was not only a good dinner but it was a good program all the way around. Mr. Keech has done a good job with the boys and he will be missed next year. The speaker said something that may well be repeated here. He said "The price of ignorance is much greater than the cost of education." For those of you who need a baby sitter while you are voting or while you are attend­ ing school meetings, don’t for­ get that Carla Seeley and Val­ ery Edmonds will make arrange­ ments for a free sitter for you. The Future Teachers organiza­ tion is doing this as a public service. Spring must really be upon us. Doctor White has been seen out in his yard with his lazy man's dog exerciser. This is a rag tied on a string on the end of a long fishing pole. Doc just stands there and swings the thing around his head and the little dog is supposed to chase it. The dog though, seems to have become smarter than she was last year. She has lost in­ terest in the thing. Doc seems to be getting more exercise than the dog is. Furlong Brothers had quite a POTTED RANTS - DAFFODILS - HYACINTHS .. TOUPS - MUMS CU^PLOWERS and CORSAGES (ARDENS and VINES Easter Lilies be in my usual place on Main Street, ashville Greenhouse OJ! 3-2801 Citizens Elevator Co. ONE STOP we BULK FERTILIZER in stock at Vermontville 5-20-20 - 6-24-12 Sunday Single SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice Of SPECIAL ELECTION Of Qualified Electors Of NASHVILLE W. K KELLOGG SCHOOL BARRY And EATON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO BE HELD April 30, 1962 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Because of the Inconvenience of a changing Easter date, con­ siderable agitation has resulted for a fixed date to be set. One principal reason for choosing the full moon for reckoning Easter was to give the pilgrims to the Easter fes­ tivities the advantage of full moonlight for comparatively safe travel by night as well as by day, Professor Loah says. J • HOME, AUTO, LIFE Superintendent of Schools of Eaton County, Michigan, has g directed that a special election of the electors of Nashville W. I K. Kellogg School. Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, be | called and held on Monday, April 30, 1962. The said election called to be held on Monday, April 30, 1962, win be held in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School - Gymnasium, in the Village of Nashville, Michigan. For the Nashville area farmer, see Ray and get an order, then piek it up at Vermontville. This will mean a $5.00 per ton saving under our usually low prices. The fertilizer will all be Granulated And Homogenous, manufactured by leading manufacturer in this industry JACK POT \ $100 Jack Pot PRIZES 8QUAD EVERY SHIFT EVERY SUNDAY AT 7 p-m. and 9 pun. BEST 2 OUT OF 3 GAMES $3X0 ENTRY FEE WORKMEN’S COMP. Reservations Honored MARINE FIRE • FARM FIRE First Come —Call DR 4-4881 Otherwise CASUALTY BONDS First Served BEEDLE INSURANCE LAKEVIEW LANES Catherine Beedle, Agent LAKE ODESSA THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O’CLOCK, A.M., AND CLOS* AT 8:00 O’CLOCK, i P.MEASTERN STANDARD TIME. ARE YOU A SAFE DRIVER? 12-12-12 Also other analysis available in 5 Ton lots mim. on order. THAT KEEPS YOU GOING WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE Please Take Notice That in accordance with the provisions of I Chapter 3, Part II of the School Code of 1955, the County | Have 3 Grades Of CONTROL Everybody Welcome expenditure ol *15,000 would to the farmers of the area We flow WEB For AD Grain* Sponsored by of the Fire Marshall. Add to this an expenditure of $40,000 in remodeling, would enable us to provide adequately for hous­ Vermontville, Mich. ing of our high school activities. Nashville, Mich We do need to £idd to our Fuller Street elementary school facilities. Provisions should be made enabling us to transfer HOLIDAY bound father the seventh and eighth grade son put a new glow on '.he students to the Fuller Street bus using Holiday, Johnson's school and to bring in the Kin­ Wax car cream which cleans dergarten students from the and shines without need for prior hosing. Belgh School. We do need eight class rooms, an all-purpose room and a kit­ chen. The architects estimate the cost of each class room at $20,000, the all purpose room and kitchen at about $60,000, Mf«*n right with planning fees of $13,000. This makes a total estimated cost at Fuller Street of $233,000. What would such a program do for us? We would realize job orery enormous savings in building costs. We would also insure the control of educational program lime! by the people of the community. Perhaps this wHi explain some of the reasons for posit­ HEADS OF CLASS—International flavor keys these hair styles ions I have taken and the votes Whether it s gas-up, lube-up or change created for models at recent world-wide exposition in Chicago. I have cast as a member of the of oil, we do it right and do it fait. If Board of Education . Sincerely, this is the kind of heads-up service you wing-ding a week ago when they You can look for the annual Wayne Pennock held open house at their garage. Harry Rizor blizzard about the like, you'll like stopping herel As in the past they fed the middle of next week. We always farmers who came to look at the get a big blizzard when Harry new tractors. They had lunches starts home from Florida. It it all began in 325 A.D., when on Friday and Saturday. Then might be a good idea for the the church fathers gathered in on Saturday night they held a folks to get up a jack pot to the Council of Nicaea and de­ dance on the floor that was keep Harry in Florida till the creed that Easter was to be kept cleared of tractors. fourth of July., Maybe the bliz­ on the first Sunday following 340 S. Main 0L 3-6003 zard would be a welcome relief the Paschal Full Moon which happens upon or next after the I hear that Dana Dean over then. 21st of March. in Vermontville got an envelope Explains professor Losh, "Th miiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in the mail. The darn thing was I have a release from the so heavy that he had to pay University of Michigan telling Paschal Full Moon is the 14th postAge due on it. Inside was a why Easter changes its date day of a lunar month reckoned dollar in change and a note every year. This paper says the according to an ancient eccles­ from a person who said that date of Easter depends on the iastical computation, and may a number of years ago she had moon's phases^ and I guess vary from that of the actual, picked up an article in his store everybody knows that I never or astronomical, full moon by and had not paid for it. Now before heard why this is true a day or so." Since the Council of Nicaea, she decided it was time to make though. amends. According to this explanation. Easter date has fluctuated be­ tween March 22 and April 25. For example, the. 1943. Easter came on the latest possible date, April 25th, and it will happen ?I again in 2038 A. D. In 1951, Easter came as early r 25, and the earliest March 22 will nof bccur until Citizens Elevator Co Wishes to announce a new service 6ENHAL CYM The following proposition will be submitted to the vote of the electors qualified to vote thereon at said special election: insurance declined or cancelled. Shall all of the territory of the following districts be united to form 1 school dlstrictf 2 3 Vermontville Community Schools, Eaton County, Michigan; and Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan Just a word on seeds, too — We have a large selection of Each person voting on the above proposition must be a citi­ zen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have Cover, Alfalfas and Grasses. Come in Today and get your IVJlteLV Ml LMC IM JIA UWL dlliU 111 Uic poirmenf. 5 JEt Dtetftct 30 day, next preceding the election. and Easy Only perron, registered *> electon in the townlhlp In which they reside are eligible to vote. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Nash ville W. K. Kellogg School. Barry and Eaton Counties, G.H. Wilson ol Schools of Eaton County. Mlchlgsn, Q 9-7225 ftiVEPSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A Mawiber of the Towtf Inawro-w* Group BATTLE Clftt, MICHIGAN riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiii AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson It might be wise for all of us to remember that the folks who don’t believe just as we do are still our neighbors and they are still our friends. No matter how the vote comes out on April 30th. we still have to live with each other for a long, long time. 1 SCHOOL HKH The architects have assured us that the present high school building is structurally sound. MEETOK 24 �Phone Items asth^xi by Mn. Mason Harlon Mason Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hutton that night. She also announced of Walled Lake, Mm. Madeline "The Crucifixion" by Stainer to Ganks of Battle Creek. Mrs. Marienus Klont of Potterville. Latin America was presented by given by the Methodist choir Clyde Wilcox and Miss Barbara Miss Bonnie Babcock of Lan­ Mrs. William Hynes. She pointWilcox of Hastings were Satur- sing and David Otto of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs. the 26th. Ernest Appelman. They were all The devotions were given by Nettie Parrott conducted devo­ Saturday night dinner guests of Shaw Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mrs. Ar­ McKeown of MMdk-vUJr, Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman tions using “Easter Ideal*” for will it go_ to communism or re- thur Pennock presented ‘The her selected reading*. Emma Campbell of Battle of Hastings. Easter Story" by Charles Dick­ Plan, were completed for a m“n “**• Saturday evening guests of ens. Those taking part were: “Family-Night” supper and pro­ Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre gram to be held in the church Melissa Roe Past Matrons E. Wright. were Sunday guMtx of the Grand social rooms on Wed., April 25, Posrunnt nf Ann Arbor. Arknr -. The group voted to change Vs»rl4» The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Earle Pearsons of Ann at 7 p.m. At this time the ten Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh high school seniors from the Club .will meet at the home of the time of the regular meet­ are spending Easter with their Mrs. Lanah Fisher and Mrs. local EUB Church will be hon­ Grace Faul in Woodland, Mon­ ings from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. The Clarence Shaw were Monday daughter, Marilyn Kelley and day, April 23, at 8:00 p.m. Those May meeting will be held at the ored. family. Other guests will be desiring rides, call OL 3-2942 home of Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. callers of Mrs. Pearl Lewis and Sherry Wilkins and Don Ellis­ Annual reports were given after 6 pjn. Birthday greetings were ex­ son Earl at the WPLD Radio ton. which showed a steady growth tended to Mrs. Vem Bivens Station of Greenville, which Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor are in the organization with consid­ whose birthday fell on that day. they own and operate. expected home from Florida on erable money raised for local Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gardner Thursday. and missionary needs. Some ESTHER CIRCLE visited Zeno Garlinger at Sunset The Esther Circle of the PI GAMMA SOCIETY blankets and clothing have been sent to Red Bird Mission ip Methodist church met Friday of , The Pi Gamma Society will Acres Sunday afternoon. Kentucky, also several quilts last week with 19 members and meet Thursday, April 26th at Robert Beystrum of Grand 8:00 at the home of Mae Smith. Rapids an4 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Recent guests of Mr. and McConnell were Sunday visitors W.8.C.&. with Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr. Mrs. Jerry Bandfield were Mr. The executive board meeting Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hoppe of Bandfield’s parents, Mr. and of the WSCS of the Methodist Lansing, who have just returned Mrs. John Bandfield of Six church will be held at 1:00 pjn. from Tucson, Arizona, were al­ Lakes. on April 23rd at the church. so callers. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Chase Of Coats Grove accomU 6HARIT EXTENSION The U Sharit Extension group Mr. and Mrs. R. W^White, Jr., panied Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher to _ Battle Creek Saturwill meet April 19 at the home day evening where they attend­ of Eva Hult A potluck dinner ed the Open House for the Mrs. Roy Smith Of Dowling on will be held at 6:30 pjn. Sunday afternoon, honoring the Golden Wedding anniversary of 80th birthday ofMiSS Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roof at the Smith. Fifty-one relatives were Battle Creek Bible Church. present Mrs. Estclla Faught returned Following the services for to her home Sunday after spend­ We wish to express our sin­ Mrs. E. L. Hickman, a sister of ing the winter with her daugh­ cere appreciation to our friends, Mrs. Frank Hecker, Saturday ter in Lansing. HATS FOR HER relatives and neighbors for afternoon, a number of rela­ Mr. Lewis E. Kraft of Laeverything. dqne during the ill­ tives gathered at the Hecker ness and death of our dear hus­ Home for refreshments. Among Habra, California spent the HATS FOR HIM band, father, grandfather, and those calling were Miss Thelma week end with his parents, Mr. son. Also Rev. DeNeff for his Hickman and friend of South and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Lewis was And For Her - GLOVES comforting words, the pallbear­ Bend, Mrs. Iva Sheldon and Mr. on a business trip for the North ers and Mr. Vogt for his ser­ and Mrs. Harold Root and Mrs. American of Downey, Calif. vices. Robert Arthur of Charlotte, Mr. Your kindness will always be and Mrs. Harley Kinney of remembered. Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Eva Pennington Hecker of Grand Rapids, Mr. Marilyn and Albert and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carroll Hastings and Mr. ahd Mrs. Carl and family Huwe, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Ray 46-c Morganthaler and Calvin of Nashville. FOR EDUCATION W.S.W. The W.S.W.S. of the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church was entertained at the home of’ Mrs. Ernest Balch on Wed.. Apr.‘ sprue and much used clothing to Church World Service. Local news Get Ail DOLLED UP For Easter Cards of Thanks The Family Store Is Here LET US FIX THAT LAWN MOWER UP Briggs & Stratton and Power Products Service Dealer For 24-Hour Wrecker Service :: Call 0L 3-3601 - Nights 013-69M 0L 3-9651 0L 3-8581 _ av Radu Dispatched Wrecker Service uQ-n Babcock's Gulf Service YOU [-HI AFFORD IT VOTE YES DON'T WAIT till it's too late Now is the time TO LET US PUT YOUR THE IDEAL Graduation GIFT enohat STATIONERY | FARM MACHINERY IN 60 SHEETS SHAPE FOR SPRING 36 ENVELOPES Prinl.J Wil! TO BUY NEW or USED EQUIPMENT ^dclreAA FURLONG BROTHERS $2“ The NEWS Nashville roo TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE GIANT Easter Sale CNOPPIB Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morganthaler were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Haw­ thorne and girls of Battle Creek. Monday April 30th Paid Political Adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. Howe at­ tended their nephew’s wedding in Charlotte at the Congrega- Judith McLaughlin. SELF-WINDING, \ Saturday aftemon callers of Mr. and Mrs. CH were Mr .and Mrs. 1 of Rockford. WATERPROOF* Mrs. Don Augustine and chil­ dren of Cadillac are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs Nelson Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. George Augustine. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Earl Endsley and Mrs. Robert Demond were callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek and Mrs. Wilson White of Ann Arbor were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Marcel Eva­ let. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norton were her cous­ ins, Mrs. Margaret Bussis of Battle Creek and Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ham­ ilton and family of Kokomo, Ind., were week end guests of their mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb. Mrs. Leva Norris was a Thursday evening guest. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District and Mrs. Chas. Mapes were Sunday dinner guesu> of Mr. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. Mr*. Robert Jones. Mrs. Car­ roll Lamie and Mrs. Carol Jones were Lansing shoppers last Fri­ day. Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Alton Vance were Tuesday shop­ pers in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Woodland were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Micky and Tad Davis spent Mon. with their grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek had a birthday dinner of their sister, Mr*. Vern Bivens. Besides Mr. Biv­ ens, other guests were Mr and Mrs. E. J. French and Bert of Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bustance at Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Kent OFFtl FUFSfNT with KHRUSHCHEV'S GOAL: An Egg a day for every Russian by 1980 We hear a lot these days about our “farm problems’*. Yet how many of us realize that American sericulture—prob­ lems and all—is the envy and the wonder of the world? FREE Spin Casting REEL WHh This Watch Super Market Jewelers II MAKERS KA Central Committee. He openly admitted that Soviet agri­ culture has fallen critically short of Its goate—4n spite of concentrated efforts. He also made a sweeping promise and set an heroic goal for Soviet farms: an egg a day for every Russian by 1880. Significantly, he refrained from euch a rash commitment on milk and dairy products. Mtaass a few Bare taste (1) Our farmers make up only 8% of our population, yet they represent 45% of the population, yet there is a constant threat of food shortage. (2) Food takes less of our income than ever before—only 20%. In Western Europe food takes 30% to 50% of the average income—to Russia, 50%, problem at al? Of coarea mat F< Let's keep thia In mind next time we 'farm problems". Let's remember, too. that erne" are not altogether "farmera' problems' ion't forget, le the food aupply of 180 fou and me. Left not take our egg a day, our quart of dr granted. NICBIMM MILK PBOI spent Sunday in Hastings with �were Saturday lunch guests of Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and rear, every night at 9 o’i clock, every Sunday and hoU- Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Mrs. Glenna Skidmore re­ were Sunday dinner guests of turned home Sunday after be­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. OdltOflSurallOfi ing at Pennock Hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Carson enter­ , "ill" vvUIim ’ll"*— ,1 mil UV.CK.U , ... ■ ■ the marshall to see to it that , that Marshall Griggs will obay tained their granddaughter, Members of the F.FA. and the laws regulating saloons and. the instructions of the council A very impressive service was Barbara with a birthday sup­ irunkenness are rigidly en- and will have the support of all the 4-H Clubs, and others in­ held at the North EB Church per Sunday evening honoring terested, are invited to view a forced. This means that the'good citizens in so doing­ het- 7th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. saloons must be Closed, front' The other day a verdent youth new side spreading fertilizing Russell Ames and family and unit in demonstration on Sat- and then nearly that many Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and April 21. joined the church. Next Sunday baby were present. The demonstration will be an Easter program will be held held from 10 to 12 pjn. Sat, at the Sunday School hour. April 21. at the George Salton The LJLS. will meet Wed. farm. This farm is located about afternoon, April 18, with Mrs. eight miles south of Hastings, Milo Hill. about 1 mile west of M-43, or Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz about miles west of Old and Kenneth were dinner guests Sholtz on Peach Road. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. April 19 — Kitchen Clinic, Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green MSU, Reservations made at the wended his way into the post­ Extension office office and handed Barny out called Sunday afternoon on her April 19 — Home Economics three of the old ten-cent shin mother. Mrs. Freida Marshall of Extension annual tour, to Up­ plasters, so numerous years ago. near Charlotte. Rilla Whitmore and Mr. and john Co., Kalamazoo. Leave want<?d to know if he would give Courthouse at 9 ajn. anything for them. He seemed Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle April 20 — 4-H Project re­ much surprised at being told Creek called SUnday afternoon they were still legal tender, on Mrs. Genevieve Lawrence in ports and Achievement summar­ ies due in 4-H office and readily accepted three sil­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton April 21 — Monthly 4-H Ser­ ver dimes in place of them. By KEN McKEE, Manager The new street lamps are up were Sunday dinner guests of vice Club meeting, Glenn Megand they are a decided improve­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton, inley home, 8:00 pan. DOUBLE QUICK—that’s what our April 21 — WJIM - TV Film ment to Main street after night­ Jr., of Hastings. Joyce has had the cast removed from her leg. Middleville 4-H Saddle club — telephone men are these days, fall. ""Mr. and Mrs. Dori Wolf and 10:00 am. thanks to a new development by family called Sunday afternoon 50 Years Ago April 24 — 4-H Council — 8:00 the Bell Telephone Laboratories. on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. pm. Courthouse. Simon Schram, living about Ray Hom of Charlotte. The Bell Labs have come up with April 24 — Fair Premium two miles east of the village, Book Committee meeting, 1:00 a new device called a “coil spring met with a rather serious ac­ Barnes • Mason District p.m., Courthouse connector,” making it possible for telephone men to cident last Saturday afternoon, April 25 — Barry Soil Con­ Mrs. Frid Garrow connect and disconnect small wires in half the time. while doing chores in the barn. servation Board joint meeting He had been upstairs in the It’s another example of Bell System teamwork that Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell with Calhoun County Soil Con­ barn and was coming down the and family attended a birthday servation Board, 6:30 p.m. paid off. Finding better and faster ways of doing steps carrying a pail of eggs in supper at Wayne Skedgell’s on April 27 — Jr. 4-H dress re­ everyday telephone jobs like this helps Michigan Bell one hand and a pail of corn Sunday night to celebrate the view — 8:00 pm. Central Aud. keep the cost of your service low, the quality high. in the other, and in some man­ birthdays of Kathy and Lynn. April 28 — Sr. 4-H dress re­ ner his foot slipped, letting him Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDiar- view 8:00 pm, Central Aud. fall to the floor below, which mid and family of Dutton were April 25 — 4-H Agent visit was in the horse stable, where Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Onendago 4-H Saddle Club he landed under one of his hors­ and Mrs. Roy Roberts and fam­ meeting, 8:00 pan. es. The horse became frighten­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ham­ April 25 — Kitchen-clinic, ed and before Mr. Schram could ilton called Saturday night MSU — Reservations at the Ex­ get upon his feet, the horse Mike Kenyon of Nashville was tension office. planted one of his hoofs upon a Thursday night and Friday April 26 — Laundry clinic, him. just above the heart. Dr. guest of Gary Roberts’. MSU — Reservations at the Ex­ Snell of Vermontville was sum­ Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Carson tension office. moned and it was found that Ames called on Mr. and Mrs. April 30 — Home Ec. Ex­ two or three ribs had been frac­ Laurence Thrun of Vermont­ tension, Council meeting. tured. At last report, Mr. Sch­ ville. May 1 — Set up 4-H Exhibits ram was getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames for Spring Achievement, Barry attended the burial services of County Community Building at Cora Hickman Wednesday at Fair grounds. And what happier time to get a lovely new extension Nashville. Mrs. Hickman was May 2 — Judge all 4-H Ex­ phone? It puts your calls dose at hand in the bedroom, hibits for Spring Achievement an aunt of the latter. kitchen, den, or basement playroom. Think of the steps May 2 — Set up 4-H Achieve­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip TunningCURRENT GRAIN MARKET you'll save—for only pennies a day. And you can choose ley and family were Saturday ment day County Community Furnished by a style to fit your needs. A lovely PRINCESS phone—little, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ Building — All day. CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. ner Hartwell. May 2, 3, 4 — 6 to 10 pan., lovely, with a night light, too. Or a convenient wall phone Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell Open House, 4-H Achievement for busy housewives. Or a desk phone for Dad in the den. White Wheat----------------- $1-91 Phyllis Tunnlngley and Ratlin Day, Public invited. All are available in colors to odd springtime sparkle to your Red Wheat-------------------- $1-92 May 5 — Removal of 4-H ex­ home. To order, just call our business office. Com-99 and Velma Hartwell attended hibits, 8:00 aan. to 12 noon the wedding of Jerry Brumm Oats----------------------------- $ .61 May 7 — Barry County 4-H Navy Beans, cwt----------- $6225 and Sharon Stutz at Hastings. Jerry is a nephew of Velma TV Show, Channel 6, 12:15 pan. Hartwell. EATON COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saun­ THE GOOD OLD DAYS April 13, 1962 ders and daughter and Mr. and Apr. 23 — Countywide photog­ may have been a housewife’s '4 Feeder pigs----- $12.25 • $22.00 Mrs. Luman Surine called on raphy meeting, 8 pan., Exten­ dream where the prices of Top calves_____ $33.00 - $37.50 Mrs. Fem Mix last week. Mr. sion office. Second_______ $27.00 - $33.00 and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry butter and eggs and a lot Apr. 26 Eaton County Z . Common & culls $20.00 - $27.00 were Sunday guests. of household things were W Dairy Princess Banquet, 7:30 Young beef----- $19.00 - $23.40 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake pan., Masonic ~ Temple, Char‘ '*• — concerned, but here’s an Beef cows---------$13.00 - $17.00 and family were Sunday dinner lotte. exception: Long Distance Bulls _________ $1750 • $19.50 guests of Dora and Jim Brown. April 28 — Vermontville rates actually cost less to­ Top hogs_____ $16.50 - $1730 Mrs. Shirley Drake and Mrs. Maple Syrup Festival. Second grade — $16.00 • $16.50 Dora Brown attended the funer­ day than they did then! In May 1 — 4-H Foods Leader Ruffs__________ $12.00 - $15.00 al of Clyde Pennington Tuesday. meeting. 8:00 pan., Kardel Hall, 1923, for example, a 3-minBoars$11.00 - $13.00 Mrs. Lola Reynard attended 4-H Building. Charlotte ute evening station call from Feeder cattle___ $19-00 - $2550 the Kalamo Womens Club on May 5 — Share-the-Fun Lansing to San Francisco Wednesday. tival program, 8:00 pan., 4-H Top calf — $3750 — George cost $6.40. The cliargc to­ Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buildng. Gray, Plainwell. night? Just $1.65, plus tax. Reynard were Mr. Edward May 7 — 4-H Council, 8:00 Top hogs — $1730 — Charles Knobe of Rogers City and Dr. p.m.. Extension Office It’s another way efficiencies in the telephone business Edward Knobe of Kalamazoo. May 7 — Open House for Hobbs, Alto. make your service a bigger value than ever before. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis Home Ec Extension groups, at and family spent Sunday with Congregational Church, Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter “ lotte, 7:30 pan. and family. May 8 — Achievement Day, Mr. and Mr*, David Baxter Congregational Church, Char­ were week end guests of the lotte May 8 — 4-H Service Club Clifton Baxters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow meeting. NASHVILLE Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars HASTINGS LIVESTOCK American Furnaces SALES CO. GAS - 00. A COAL Sale Every Friday SERVKE ON AU MAKES Note: We are Belling Lambe at 6:00, ahead of the calve* Have your lambs here by that time. MILLER Heating Co. " 01 3-9251 MAX MILLER MR8. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN N»rt»a., MidbifM • WHEH ALIGNMENT • WHEH BALANCING ■ • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE J a • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ■ ■ FACTORY - TRAINED ■ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN _ ■ EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR , ; Trowbridge Sales & Service , 130 Swtfc Mifa - VoreoeMfa BE SURE OF FULL SERVICE HERE! FARGO GREASE cm FARGO A. P. Guriob* ... ..5 g«I. Gm . . b. . 25 80 E-Z ffl M $4-°° FARGO UTHUM No. 2 Mi4ti-PBrpoS. 25 Ik. E-Z $7’5 cm FARGO CUP ,r GUN .... 5 &. FARGO Pra. fil hR....... FARGO UTHUM Nc. 2 MMU-Pwrm 1 A cm ..... FARGO UTHUM lb. 2 M«h>-P.p»* - $5 °° . .24 TMm .24 William Bitgood NashvSk, MiddgM 0L 3-6092 Do-H-YourMtf MmI, SERVICES CNECKMG ACCOUNTS SAVIKS ACCOUNTS FORTIFIED VITEL project cbm«. We'll be glad to help you with botiu And PERSONAL LOANS AUTO LOANS ting in fertilizer! Every bag of V-C Huvat VITEL, a superior bland at vital minorefe- Harwat King today! 101 S. MAW Z CL 9-7285 ■ MARKETS r ■ RANDALL SV i. &afj u - 3^ �MA*HVILLt, MICHIGAN ily of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. ' Albert Hughes of Battle Creek Mr*. E. LWwWy, Corr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes The Mayo District young and daughters. Chester Remalie of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of was a visitor at Dana Irvin’s on folks have organized a 4-H Club. OttUen eteoted are: Tom Burd, Hastings visited me latter’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King re­ pres.; Dave Olsen, vice pre*.; father, Ray Dingman, and Mr. turned home from Zephyr Hills, Maxine Hamilton. sec„ Mildred and Mrs. Russel Endsley. Sun­ Hamilton, treas.: Dan Vliek. day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Florida Friday. Mrs. Earl Harmon called on recreation; and Ann Burd, re­ Rex Endsley and children of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Arden© porter. The following projects the Austin District, Mr. and at the County Infirmary Sun­ are offered: personal improve­ Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings ment, first aid. child care, dairy­ and Mrs. Marion Link and Luday. Mr. aryl Mrs. Bruce Priddy ing and vegetable gardening, anne and Craig of Lawrence entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don and photography. Any new Ave. Road. Baker and sons and Mr. and member would be welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Mrs. Darrell Hamilton and baby The ntxt meeting is Tues., May of So. Charlotte were Friday 11th. of Nashville on Sunday. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' 1 Mrs. June Potter plans to en­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Earl Linsley and Lulu. visited Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stick­ tertain the Evans-Mayo birth­ day Club Wednesday afternoon, ler of Laingsburg Sunday. Earl Harmon, Theo and boys, April 25th. Mrs. Rebecca Stamm of Bed­ called on Mrs. Rose Harmon of ford called on Mrs. Esther Lan­ Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Archie Martin spent Sat­ sley Tuesday afternoon. The pupils, their teacher, Mrs. urday in Athens looking after her grandson while his parents Mary Dye of the Mayo school presented a Spring Sing at the were away. Earl and Theo Harmon and school house Friday evening to Carroll Wright were spearing a large crowd. Mrs. Barbara Hughes of Bat­ on a creek in Benton Twp., on tle Creek ate dinner Tuesday Sunday night. with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HanMr. and Mrs. Forrest Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of chett. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Charlotte, Mrs. Alice Davis of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. attended the funeral for Clyde Pennington in Nashville on Willard Mosher of Nashville were visitors at Charles Bauer’s Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Sunday. and Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of For S*l« No. Nashville Thursday after­ Cruise Along Cabin Cruiser — noon. 20 ft. 1947 model, 45 H.P. in­ Marcia Joy Cheeseman is board marine Phantom motor, spending several days with her trailer goes with boat all for grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. $1,500. OL 3-8461 46-c Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Wantwl Mrs. Don Hughes planned a sur­ prise birthday party Saturday Wanted — Will prepare your evening for Mr. Hanchett. Their garden with roto-tiller. Wm. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Martin. 653-2113. * 46-p thur Anthony and family, Mr. Wanted — Baby sitting in my and Mrs. William Brownell and home. Call OL 36036. 4546c son of the Follett district, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim fam­ Wanted — Someone with power lawn mower to mow lawn on week ends. OL 3-2129. 46-c Ntrtb V»n—t«a> 9:00 a-tn., Keihl Hardware, Nashvflle Women's Literary Club. 46-c Chicks. leghorns, Gray and Leghorn Cross, Heavies, Started Pullets on hand now. Circular on request Getty's Must Seii Singer Sewing Ma­ chine >— in Modern cabinet. Zig Zag. does aU your fancy stitcheq plus buttonholes, etc. With Fashion Disc. $34.75 cash or take on payments of $125 week. WI 53918. 46-c Notice — Would like to give away a small white puppy. Wm. Hynes. OL 33001. 46c Notice — I know the party who took my 5 gal. jar, so please return it and save yourself trouble. Mrs. John Martens. 46-p Notice — Have good large gar­ den someone can use in turn for keeping my lawn mowed. Mrs. Cortright. 46-c Rugs • Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. lyrics in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings PHILGAS Bottle Gas Service 20 lb. and 100 lb. Call us for prompt service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE TERPENING Antenna Soles & Service 'Complete Antenna Installation 4>y Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. FOR SALE or RENT UiU«nM«U-OC**tt* Typewriter Repair and Cleaning 1 For all machines 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich .Ph. 543-0760 For Sale or Trade — Eight in good condition, $10, 836 E. i abbits and pens, 653 9633. 46-p REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. 102 ACRES ______ — 80 tillable; 2 Complete Sales and Service. good barns, large toolshed; Winans Window Service OL modern 4 bedroom home in 39401 51-tfc very nice condition, attached garage; only 18 miles from Fer Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing 80 ACRES — trade for small of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL acreage near Nashville; 60 33051 22-tfc acres tillable; 3 bedroom home with bath in nice con­ dition; basement barn, good amount of outbuildings. Don’t Stop Eating — but lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet 60 ACRES — vacant land; 18 tablets, Only 98c. Douse Drugs tillable; good line fences; 3648p some maple timber; spring water; full price $5,250.00. Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD 35 ACRES — vacant land; 30 Vic Higdon acre tillable; 5 pasture; creek; only $500 down. Super Market Jewelers In Makers 25 ACRES — vacant land; good fences; Thornapple river Expert Radio and TV Repair runs through this property. Specialty - Color TV IF YOU ARE LOOKING — for a nice country home be Work Guaranteed sure to see this one: 1 room modern in best of repair with , NICHOLAS APPLIANCE carpeted living room, full OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturday bath, full basement; oil furn­ ace; 1 acre lot; nicely land­ RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, scaped lawn; priced at $7350. Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. RECENTLY REMODELED -J this 7 room, 4 bedroom home, For Electrical Wiring, Con tracting — Call George Town priced at only $6650; large send, OL 33631. Jtfc corner lot; garage. 6 ROOMS AND BATH — priced BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile at $5200; carpeted living rm, fields. Lewis Schulze, phone dining room, 3 bedrooms and OL 3-2641. 45tfc kitchen; oil heat. Milo Hill. Salesman, WI 5-2766 INCOME TAX RETURNS — Made out. Individual, Farm, WILLIAM STANTON Small Business. Call Marlene Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 3246c BROKER Office CL 93368 Rea. CL 93338 Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 5, Nashville, For Sale — 86 acres, 40 acres OL3-2061 50-tfc tillable; 6 room, brick house, good basement bam, corn SEE US FOR crib, chicken house, all with new roofs. Well located just Concrete & Light weight Blocks off main highway. Lee Hart­ Aluminum and Steel Windows well. If interested, contact Mor car, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel &. Road Gravel Ray Hartwell, OL 33105 4346c * PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Sale — Store building west side of Main Street, write Phone OL 3-2791 Mrs. Diamante, 2315 Belaire Nashville, Michigan Dr., Lansing, 10 Midi. 4447-p PARTS SPRING CLEANING — Will For All wash windows, remove storm ELECfRIC SHAVERS windows, etc., Lawrence An­ nis, OL 36089. 43-tfc Shaver Headquarters READ THE WAHT ADS ‘ SUPER MARKET JEWELERS PAINT CLEAN — Over 1200 Colors — Stop in Today GAMBLES At Nashville For Sale — Girl’s Grey coat, size 3. White trim with match­ ing bonnet. Call OL 3-8888 46-c For Sale — Bel-Aire Chev., Ex­ cellent condition, body good. OL 3-2129. 46< PIONEER SEED CORN CUSTOMERS Please call for your order of Pioneer at my home. I’ll have a few bushels of extra corn on hand if you need more Pioneer than you have ordered. Free sweet corn seed to cus­ tomers while it lasts. Vernal & Ranger Alfalfa seed also on hand. Albert Bell, Nashville OL 3-9833 4648-c Our Spring WALLPAPER REMNANT SALE is now on. Also have many last year pat­ terns ©t Mi Price. Hurry if you are looking for WALLPAPAR BARGAINS ’ DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE USED T.V. All in good condition. . . One has a new picture tube. THE TRADING POST Next to the Post Office PIPE — Cut and Threaded Plumbing'* Fixtures and Fittings GAMBLES At Nashville If you want your film developed in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE Zig Zag Sewing Machine — (1961 Dial Control Model), makes hundreds of decorative stitches, buttonholes, and sews on buttons, etc., without using attachments. Will sell for $59,60 xash^r on terms of $5 month. 46-c WAIT FOR IT! Help Wanted — Waitresses and cook. Experience not. neces­ sary. Apply in person only. Cooley's Drive In. 46-p VOTE YES FOR EDUCATION Nashville Garage Monday April 30th Paid Political Adv. Douse Drugs & Jewelry OL 3-2581 Formerly Bennett's Owned and Operated by - EARL VAN SICKLE - Daserva ta COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE . TOOK YOUR BEST" flu . ■ Parts- SHOP Wolf Head Oil and. Lubes FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 653-3731 Hastings SPECIAL 14 DAY ENGAGEMENT APRIL 19 ■ MAY 2 May* HMM ___ Mr*. Ray Hawkim ■ IGNITION . BRAKES . - Generators - Starters’ MOTOR RE-BUILDING The Greatest Human Drama The World Has Ever Known! STRAHD UP UP THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1W 01 3-6089 The Nativity p.m. p.m. SUNDAY EVENING MATINEE — SUN. and SAT.________ 2:30 p.m. ADULTS----- $1.25 CHILDREN ------- 8-50 Daily Performance — SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS, And PRICES For CHURCH GROUPS CALL WI 5-2090 The Sermon on the Mount 8:00 Th© Boy, Jesus j Christ Summons His Disciples SALE! The Last Supper 4 We Are CLOSING OUT ALL PAINT L I Beheading of John the Baptist HOUSE PAINT * BARN PAINT Pilate * ENAMELS The Crucifixion • SEMI-CLOSS AH Paint Sold At COST Johnson’s Furniture SUPER TEC • 112 Msm St Natbvfls, Mick ft q ^1)57 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-04-26.pdf e548a0c96dac2d9185556affe4c411f1 PDF Text Text VOTE MONDAY! SAMPLE COPY VOLUME 88 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962 10 CENTS A COPY Vermontville syrup festival Saturday NUMBER 47 Reorganization vote Monday a dance at the high school that will start at 9:00 p.m. The program will include a band Shall all of the territory of the following districts be united to will be ruled over by the Queen form one school district? Dianalow How and her alter­ Vermontville Community Schools, Eaton County, Michigan nate queen Paula Hokanson. The rogram will include a band Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry & Eaton Counties, Mich. concert at 10:00 a.m., a wood chopping congest, and an amaOn Monday. April 30. the vot­ The two school boards have teur act. ers of the two school districts taken an option on about 37 The children’s parade will be­ mentioned above will be called acres of land owned by Bill gin at 10:30 and the crowning on to again cast their ballots Dean of Nashville. This option of the queen, a high point of to decide whether the people of covers all the land of the plot A meeting was held Monday the day’s activities, will take the communities should join south of the railroad and is a evening in Hastings, giving a place at 11:30 a.m. Lt. Governor forces to form one school dis­ triangular piece of land. start to the Cancer Crusade in ;John Lisinski will present the trict. The two boards also have Barry County for this 1962 sea­ queen with her crown. This is the third time the suggested a program of construe son. voters have been called upon to tion that would cost an estim­ The afternoon will be filled consider school reorganization. ated $1,464,860 and would in­ Mrs. Lyle Story of Hastings with entertainment, highlight­ The first vote was a three-way clude, in addition to a new high is the chairman for the county. ed by the parade which starts consideration with Vermont­ school, remodeling the Nashville Mrs. Story is being assisted at 2:00 p.m. The pancake derby ville, Sunfield and Nashville high school for upper elemen­ by Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. will be held from 4 to 5 p.m„ districts. This one failed in the tary and the Fire Marshal’s re­ Floyd Nesbit of Nashville. and the pony pulling contest Nashville area by a rather quirements, construct an all Dessert and coffee were will run from 5 to 7. After that, large margin. Then last fall the purpose room on the Fuller served and pictures shown by there will be fireworks at the two district of Vermontville street school in Nashville, and Joe Connell of Grand Rapkis. athletic field and the dances at and Nashville asked the people the addition of six classrooms Others attending from Nash­ the high school and the opera Pat MeMillen, FFA Queen, stands with some of the award winners of that organi­ to consider a two-way reorgani­ and an all purpose room at the house. ville, included Mrs. Owen Var­ zation. Dick Huckendubler won the Senior Award, Jay Williams won the Dairy zation. This one failed in both Maplewood school in Vermont­ Nashville High School march­ ney, Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Mrs. communities. Now we are again ville. ing band will participate in the Floyd Titmarsh and Mr. Sam Farmer Award, George Hubka won awards for Public Speaking, DeKalb Corn and being asked to consider the two 2:00 parade. Smith. It was found that the cost of Scholarship, Bob Franks won the Farm Mechanics Award. Eugene Jarrard, not way consolidation. To add to the fun. there will pictured here, won the Star Farmer Chapter Award. Since the Nashville - Vermont­ remodeling existing structures be rides and concessions on nearly equaled the cost of new ville vote, both school districts Main street. The presentations were made at the annual FFA Parents and Sons dinner last have inquired of the State Board construction. In addition, we William S. Fox. president of have no as to when week. —Photo by Gladys Miller of Public Instruction as to the older guarantee the Festival, says: “It is my structures would have whether it would be practical great pleasure to invite and to be remodeled again to meet for either or both to attempt new fire safety requirements. welcome you to this our 22nd to build facilities alone. In both The annual Maple Syrup Festival. difference between remodel ­ cases, the boards were informed We hoe every one of you will ing existing structures and the Erza D. Kuepfer, 58, an em­ We hope every one of you will that the state would not qual­ proposal favored by the boards On Thursday night, April 26. Sandrda Smith. Jane Randall. ployee of the Michigan Depart­ turn to visit us again soon." ify bonds for schools in Ver­ at 7:30 in the Methodist church Linda Belson, Susan Maurer, ment of Health in Lansing, montville and Nashville. By an was found to be less than one sanctuary there will be a pres­ Shelly Tonkins. Sonja Smith. died of a heart attack in his act of the legislature the State quarter milt ' Elmer Peter Belson. 77. a entation of some of the musical Catherine White. Karl Kane. On another page of this paper automobile at 3:00 p.m. Mon­ Board of Public Instruction will students of our community. Steven Douse, Barbara Snow, retired baker, died at 1:30 p.m. not recommend a bonding issue there is a chart for figuring day. Saturday at the Thornapple Val­ Mary Parr. Danny Wyant. Rhea school costs per $1,000 of local Nashville volunteer fire de­ in any area where it might in ­ There will be solos and duets Meade. Mary Koeppe, Kathy ley Medical Care Center. partment used its inhalator but featuring the piano, organ and Skedgell, Mr. Belson had been hospital­ terfere with reorganization in assessed valuation for all pur­ Jiiane Sandbrook, poses. It should be pointed out the forseeable future. were unsuccessful in attempts several instrumental numbers. Dwaine ized in the home for about a In view of this, the boards of that the operational costs will to revive him. He and his wife The public is invited without Pamela Showalter, month. Hose, Alisande Boughton, Linda have to be paid regardless of the two districts have again had been in Lansing on a shop­ charge. Services were held Tuesday Furlong, Lorraine Pennock. On April 28. the VFW Post asked the people to consider re­ whether we reorganize or not. ping trip and were returning The following young people Gary Preston and Pamela Puff- afternoon from the Vogt Fun­ organization of the districts. 8260 and Auxiliary of Nashville Trying to bond without the home when he was taken ill. eral Home with the Rev. E. F. He was born in Ithaca, the will hold a special ceremony will participate: Steven Baxter. paff. Monday’s vote will be to de­ qualification of the State would Rhoades officiating. Burial was cide only whether the districts mean that the interest rate son of Jacob and Tinna (Peters) following the parade at the Ver Judy Dennis, Marcia Edmonds. at the Wilcox Cemetery. Kuepfer and was married to montville Maple Syrup Festival. Mr. Belson had'lived most should consolidate, not to decide would be higher. The qualified The ‘Good Citizenship Award’ on a bonding program. That bonds merely mean that the the former Beatrice Blackmore of his life in Barry County. ,will be presented to the most would come only after the dis­ full faith and credit of the in Lansing in 1952. He was bom in Dowling. State of Michigan is behind In addition to his wife, sur­ worthy citizen of 1962. Survivors include two daugh­ tricts were united. ’ All members of the post and Because in the end. the big the issue. These bonds are vivors include a daughter, Mrs. ters. Mrs. S. J. (Vada) Pavese Viola Vouten of Lansing: three auxiliary are urged to attend. of St. Petersburg. Fla., and reason for consolidation would bought on the market, much as On Friday. April 27. the mus­ Mrs. M. L. (Onalie) Riemann be to join together on the build­ one would buy any other com­ stepsons. John Baker and Rob­ Frances and Vernon McDon­ ic department of the Nashville of Battle Creek; two sons. Carl ing and operation of a high modity. It is obvious that bonds ert Baker, both of Vermontville, ald, of Vermontville, walked Schools will present its annual and Howard, both of Hastings; school the two boards have backed up by the State of and Paul Baker of Lansing: a Banquet to be off with the first prize trophy spring concert, the Blue and three grandchildren; three sis­ formed a committee to get in­ Michigan would be more desir­ stepdaughter, Mrs. Virginia Johnson of Hastings. 6 grand­ held Wednesday in the Lions Club bridge Tourn­ Gold Revue. ters. Mrs. Ina Millard of Nash­ formation concerning school able and would command a Participating groups include ville, Mrs. Carl <Edna) Reese constriction and the costs of more favorable interest rate. children; 8 step-grandchildren; I। A Mothen and Daughters ament recently completed here. the fifth grade beginner ’ s band, 3 sisters and 3 brothers. At a party held Tuesday eve ­ I Banquet will be held at 6:30 pm of Dowling and Mrs. Pearl Tob­ building a high school. This in­ Both school boards have resolutions declaring Funeral services will be held [Wednesday. May 2nd at the S. ning. Mrs. Morris Brown pre­ the sixth grade intermediate ey of Hastings; and seven formation was turned over to passed Friday. April 27 at 2:00 p.m. at EUB Church. This banquet will sented a trophy to the Mc­ band, the junior high band, the brothers. Aura of Battle Creek. the fact finding committee of that they are in favor of this the Nashville Vogt Funeral be sponsored by the Ladies Aid Donalds and. announced their senior high band and the newly Orla and Theron, both of Nash­ the Citizens Committee for dis­ proposal to reorganize. The Home and burial will be at of the North EUB Church. total for the entire period of formed varsity band. ville, Archie of Delton. Roy of tribution to the public. All of Chambers of Commerce of both Tickets for the program, be­ Hastings, Raymond of Nebraska the information has appeared in communities have announced Woodlawn Cemetery’ in Ver­ A carry in dinner will be 35,080. ginning at 8:00 p.m., in the this paper, and much of it is that they favor it and the Lions montville. held and everyone is welcome. Second place trophy was won and Aubrey of Whittemore. in this issue. Club in Nashville has come out by Dorothy and Bob Betts of high school gymnasium, may be purchased from members of the One member of the Ver­ favoring the proposal. Nashville. Their total score, montville • Nashville Citizens The bulk of our governmental only 100 points less, was 34,980. senior or junior bands or at the the evening of the per­ Committee said: efforts go into education, the The party was well attended. door formance. Adults are 50c and very existence of our country A dessert was served and party The 8th grade Michigan His­ of the House of Representatives ’The facts presented, over the depends upon the quality and students, 25c? tory Class took a trip to Lan­ and also the gallery of the Sen­ bridge was played during the past few weeks, were prepared Don and Shirlie Augustine by and published by the com- the quantity of the education sing a week ago Wednesday. ate which was in session. They evening. will take over the management bind school boards: and, as they we offer in our country. The The 83 students were accom­ heard speeches on taxes. They Door prizes were won by Dr. of the Blue Ribbon Grill on were prepared by these authora- voters of our two school dis­ panied by their teacher, Mrs. were visited in the gallery by Barratte of Vermontville, Dr. tricts have a sacred obligation Wednesday of next week. Hilda Baas and two mothers, Frederic Hilbert. tative bodies, the material rep­ White of Nashville, Kay Marsh Don’s mother will be helping resents the true and not a dis­ to vote Monday, April 30. The Mrs. Leonard Kane and Mrs. The group talked with James of Vermontville and Mrs. Twitdecisiotv-'we come to Monday them in the kitchen and will Ben Mason. torted picture of what we are may well influence the life of Hare, Sec. of State, and San­ chell of Bellevue. do the cooking and the baking. facing. When the group arrived at ford Brown, the state Treasurer. the two communities for many Both Don and Shirlie are the Capitol, they were greeted They saw murals on the walls ‘•Armed with these facts, the years to come. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson graduates of Nashville high by a guide, Mr. Sawyer, who of the corridor, pctures of past Licenses are taking part in a conference school and both were bom and voters should withstand any and The residents of the Vermont­ took them to the east steps of Governors and past Supreme on insurance marketing conduc­ brought up here in theh village. all last-minute confusion tactics; ville district will vote at the the capital where they had their Court Justices, war flags, war suspended but should any questions arise, Maplewood Elementary school. ted by the Michigan Association The restaurant will be closed picture taken with Lieutenant materials in cases in the base­ please recheck the facts as of Mutual Insurance Agents and Two Berry county names ap­ field men of mutual insurance on Monday and Tuesday while prepared by the school board Those in Nashville will vote at Governor Lesinski. ment. prepare it for the opening and delivered by the organized the Nashville high school. The The group visited the gallery Following lunch, the group pear with the 293 Michigan companies, being held in Lan­ they polls will be open in each place on Wednesday. citizens committee." visited the Michigan Historical motorists who were suspended sing. April 25 . from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Museum. They saw exhibits of and the 39 who had drivers’ Stephen Nisbet, President of Shall all of the territory of th e following districts be united to New arrival Indian Artifacts, the stagecoach, licenses revoked during the past the Constitutional Convention, Jackpot now $75 week. will be the luncheon speaker, William Rodrigues failed to form one school district? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lieb- and rooms furnished as people Included are: Velma Evange­ discussing “What the Future answer when his name was hauser of Nashville, are par­ lived long ago. Vermontville Community Schools, Eaton County, Michigan ents of a daughter, born at 5:38 They visited the Civic Center line Flemming of Rt. 2, Barry- May Hold for Michigan,” in called in Saturday’s jackpot. He a.m. Monday. April 23 in Pen­ and listened to the meeting of ville Road and Gerald Lee Fow­ such areas as taxes and legis­ missed out on $50. The jackpot Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry A Eaton Counties, Mich. ! the Con Con. nock Hospital. ler of 831 Gregg St., Nashville. lative apportionment. is up to $75 this week. • Vermontville’s 22nd annual Maple Syrup Festival will get off to a start on Saturday morn­ ing at'9:30 a.m. and will con­ tinue into the small hours with Cancer crusade launched Man dies of heart attack Local students in recital Services held for Elmer Belson Citizenship award to be presented Tournament comes to an end Spring concert Friday, April 27 Restaurant has new managers History class visits Lansing Wilsons attend conference �notes ews DIRE Worth Green Easter dinner guests of Mr. applesauce, milk. Larry Greens were Freida Marshall John Stark, June Ter­ hamburg gravy, mixed and the Marshall Green family. Bill Wood. bread A butter, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of ML Pleasant and Adelbert Wed. — Bean soup, Bell of Decatur. Ill., were week pineapple salad, bread Steven Douse, Steven Grah­ end guests of their father, Paul butter, milk. am, Nora Hook. Patricia Kane. Bell and Marcia. Thum. — Boiled potatoes, Beverly Puffpaff, Annetta Reid Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Dennis (all A’s), Sharon Richmond, and family of Vermontville and butter and milk Robert Snow, Dennis Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ Frl. — Tuna noodles, peas, leaf and family of Hastings, and mixed fruit peanut butter Janice and Joyce Woudstra were sandwiches, milk Marlene Ackett (all A’s), El­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. len Andrus, Joyce Banks. Lor­ Gerald Gardner. SUBJECT TO CHANGE etta Gardner, Judy Gray, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle WITHOUT NOTICE Hansen all A’s), Merlene Jones, called Saturday afternoon at the Carolyn Koeppe, Susan Laurie, Blair Hawblitz home. Susan Maurer (all A’s), Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop lene Schantz, Marilyn Shaw, and family of Battle Creek and THE NASHVUJLE NEWS Ann Shilton, Karen Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN 10th grade Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Na*hvUia PubllcaUonfl, Steven Baxter, Linda Belson, The Larry Hawblitz’s were eve­ James Bryan, Elizabeth Bur­ ning callers and were dinner dick, James Conner, Judy Den­ guests of the Gaylord Goulds. subscription rates nis, Janice Foote, Jack Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell ner, Diana Lind, Kathy Lathrop, arc spending a few days in Fla. JoAnn Long (all A’s), Ralph They went by plane. Sunday guests of Mr. and MacKenzie, Ed Michaels, Dixie Editor® and Publisher®. Parker, Erick Schulz, Sandra Mrs. Clyde Reid for a birthday surprise for Clyde were Mr. and Smith. Mike Williams. Mrs. Dale Shipman of Hastings, 11th grade Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ried, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Ried and fam­ Carole Beedle, Karla Carpen­ ily and Tom Ried and Dixie ter, Lois Hickey, Larry Hook, Parker. Donnya Howard. Kay Jarrard. Joyce Newland, Boyd Pufpaff, Jane Randall, Lee Roberts, Nan­ cy Shaw. VOTE YES Monday April 30th Paid Political Adv. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Suzanne Baas, Mike Barton, Larry Burd, Tony Bryan. Val­ ery Edmonds, Zona Faust Jan­ ice Fleming, Terry Gardner, Alice Gould, Norman Gray, Donna Higdon, Dick Huckendubler, Terry Hunt, Bill Jones, Leona Norton. Dennis Pennock. David Pfaff. Gene Service, Kar­ la Seeley, Natalie Sheldon, Bill Snowden, Mary Swan, Jean Wheeler. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1961 - 1962 HEW May 27 - Baccalaureate May 29 - Class Night RIMACES 8 BOUtS May 31 - Commencement May 31 • School closes LENNOX Kaechele's W, 5-5352 ADVERTISE Hutinr. Nd*- IT SELLS service coni We are mindful of every wish. depend on u« for perfection In every detail of a funeral service. Vogt Funeral Home NuMfo 01 3-2612 ONE STOP fly were Mr. and Mrs. Eno My­ ers of Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Patrick and family, Mr. fly, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patrick, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good of Washington came Friday to spend their Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher and family of Charlotte were also Easter dinner guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Mt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia spent Eas­ ter Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo visited Mrs. Dorr Webb from Monday until Wednesday and Mrs. Webb went home with them to spend the remainder of the week. Ernest Weber of Grand Rap­ ids visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Konkle of Grand Rap­ ids spent Good Friday with the Nortons. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the ter with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte and called on Mrs. Cecil Weyant on the way home. Mrs. Weyant is a patient at the Battle Creek Health Center but was home for the day. Jerry Smith was home from Alma College for the week end. On Friday night Miss Lucinda Smith of Hastings and Tim Smith of the Air Force were also dinner guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, honoring Ed’s birthday. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara Schroeder of Jack­ son spent Easter with Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens called on Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. R. G. White. Jr., and children, Ricky, Jane Ann, Robert and Randy of Strat­ ford, NJ., who have been spend­ ing their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, returned to their home Sunday. The Smiths accompanied them as far as Coldwater. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Thomason, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and Mrs. Maggie Histed. Afternoon call- Hour*: M7 N. Main Phone WIMRT2 Nashville Hdqra. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, u f/L Morris D. Brown 0. 0. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 4 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday For Betts- Insurance Service of their daughter, Marilyn Hur­ ley to Ben Speekin. Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Ben is the son of Mrs. Mar­ garet Speekin of Lansing. The couple is planning a June 23rd wedding. AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance ers were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seynders and Mrs. Louise Seynders of Hastings. Legislative news letter VwMtvflfo a 9-0955 THAT KEEPS YOUGOING Wt'rerfato • Wh«ti>«r it'( gas-up, lub»-vp or chang* • this is the kind of heods-up service you like, you'll like stopping here! There was an attendance of 91 at Easter Sunday School at S. Maple Grove EUB Church, and a good attendance at the following worship service. Cherri, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt, was dedi­ cated at the conclusion of the worship hour. The sunrise service at 6:30 and the Easter breakfast were both well attended. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mathis and son Ronald of Battle Creek were guests of the Orson McIntyres. The Mathis family lived across the road from the McIntyres for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoff­ man and sons were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Robert Bab­ cock family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fore­ man, Mrs. Audra Miles and daughter Louise had Easter din­ ner with the Melvin Maurer family in Battle Creek. Mrs. Maurer is a daughter of Mrs. Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock are taking their younger daugh­ ter Elaine, age 4, to the Grand Rapids Clinic to an ear spec­ ialist, hoping to get help for her deafness. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton and children were guests of Mrs. Grace Stanton Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ward Cheese­ man were Easter dinner guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Alice Finefrock. and daughter in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff were Rt the home of Raymond Wolff Thursday to cut down a tree with a chain saw. Mrs. leaned over to push against the tree and the leg of her jeans caught in the saw which cut part way through the leg bone. Her husband grabbed the strip of jeans and made a tourniquet, called his brother and they left for Pennock Hospital. They were sent on to a Grand Rapids hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes were Easter dinner guests of the Maurice Rogers and Cyrus Buxton families. The House and Senate will sion there can be no real study provides for the humane slaugh­ North Voravatvfte Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and children of Pontiac spent Saturday and Sunday at Bruce Priddy’s and Anson King**. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Jeanie were in Lansing one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son entertained Junior and Ray­ mend Dickinson and children for Easter dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin entertainod Mr. and Mrs. Ber- J • HOME, AUTO. LIFE WORKMEN S COMP. • MARINE FIRE • FARM FIRE • CASUALTY BONDS mittee could well spend a lot tion for Kosher killing. of time on this during the in­ terim. Some of the more important bills that have passed both the Road Service House and Senate and are a­ waiting the Governor’s signa­ Which should come first, tax­ ture in order to become law are — NASHVILLE — es or appropriations? There has listed below: been a tendency to hold ap­ The House approved a Senate OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 propriation bills until the com­ bill to change the law so that Wrecker — Radio Dispatched mittee on Ways and Means a person could collect both un­ knows how much money there employment compensation and will be available for appropria­ workman's compensation at the tions. Taxation committees say same time. Gas Heat that they could more easily de­ NOW .... vise a tax bill if they knew A Senate bill would have how much, the expenditures placed restrictions qn the use of IS THE TIME TO GET were going to be. It is not go­ radar in traffic enforcement ran ing to be easy, whichever way into opposition in the House and YOUR ESTIMATE it is done. was returned to the Judiciary AUTHORIZED DEALER Committee. This ends any con­ Will the Legislature pass an sideration of this proposal dur­ income tax this year? You ing this session. Use of radar Russ Kerbyson couldn’t find anyone betting in speed traps brought a de­ 323 West Main more than a cup of coffee that mand that something be done; VERMONTVILLE there will not' be an income however, most members felt this fcL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 tax of some sort passed. The bill went too far in restricting opponants of income taxes for police in traffic work. the state promise a referendum The Sunday Closing Bill that on any income tax bill passed by the Legislature. Nobody would close all but the essential thinks that the people will ap­ business establishments on Sun­ prove an income tax unless there day passed. This bill applies to is a general revision of the tax all counties in the state unless structures. If it is wrapped up the Board of Supervisors vote with enough tax relief for busin­ not to come under this bill’s ess, for home owners and low regulations. income families, it might possib­ The Humane Slaughter Bill ly be approved. If an income tax were to pass, it would require some of the so-called nuisance News Ads taxes to tide it over until the Modern tax could be collected. ned. As a Concurrent Resol­ ution will hold the Legislature in session 3 more weeks. The reason is that more time is needed to devise a tax program and, equally important, to study and pass budget requests. Perhaps one of our troubles, according to one member of the House, is that we have spent too much time studying taxes and not enough time studying spending. He might have some­ thing there, for unless we can cut state spending, we must in­ crease taxes. Certainly in the few remaining days of this sesnard Dailey of Lake Odessa,' Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin .of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lar­ ry Gearhart and baby of Athens for Easter Sunday. Miss Louise Zemke (Max's daughter) of Saginaw visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke is va­ cationing here this week from her teaching at Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hyde of Hastings visitM their niece, Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and fam­ ily Friday. Bring Results Mr. and Mr*. John Boughton and children spent Sunday in Detroit with the Fred Dean family. . INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 34131 Corner Reed and State St Physician and Surgeon Monday 4 Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday 4 Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday 4 Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 34221 1 Beauty Salon ■ |218leed$t NaskvSe I 01 3-6046 FOR WEED \ CONTROL * IN CORN apply OUR REXALL ATRAZINE 1c SALE Starts Thursday APRIL 26th Local news rived home on Sunday after spending the winter months at Bradenton. Florida. Enroute they stopped in Marshall and visited their daughter, Mrs. Gaytha Sievers. Mrs. C T. Munro returned to her home in Nashville re­ cently. She had spent the win­ ter with relatives in Grosse Potato. ***rcx^x»xr**' LMjpenaaDie R. E. White D. a Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman not adjourn this week as plan­ made of spending, but a com­ ter of livestock with the excep­ 12th grade FOR EDUCATION 305 5. dank St. hill of Springport are for Charley Nesman day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. toht through to harvest. 10 DAYS ONLY . ,:n.AS AOVEKTUED IN UR, LOOK, POST, TV ml KAMO CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. Nashville. Mkh Vermontville, Mkh. m ™ Y°* f*B*’ KX*U n°K OL 3-2581 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, ARRIL 2t, 1M2 Michigan Beet SUGAR CHEER 5 - 49c TABLE Rm Sliced Bacon 49 Ground Chuck Roast BEEF SHORT RIBS LEAN AND TENDER Eddie Doucette's BUDE CUT BONELESS CHUCK ROAST FOOD 1' CHEF'S SALAD BOWL I V I fW-^w x-X This has a bit of everything for health, tasfe, L 1™ color, and appearance. It can be anyone's con­ ception, or varied to fit in available ingredients. Into salad bowl tear 1 small head of washed, crisp, cold lettuce ond 1 small bunch CAMPBELLS SOUPS of romaine (or other greens). Over this, add ’Zt to 1 cup chicken or ham slivers (cooked), ¥i cup swiss cheese slivers, % cup carrot slivers, ond % cup celery slivers. 9;99c Cream of Mushroom 6?99c Vegetable Beef 6?99t Tomato VELVET Regulation size and weight A t-*-**^ A I of your choice-or try simple, tasty . .. KITCHEN TALK--­ ROQUEFORT SOUR CREAM DRESSING 1. Moke salads simple, but orderly and neat. 2. Lettuce and all greens should be dry before dressing is added. 3. Dressing should be added to salad only when ready to serve. 4. Juicy fruits and vegetables should be well drained. Blend 1 cup sour cream, % cup mayonnaise, and h cup Roquefort cheese pieces. Chill before using. 3 LB. BLUE BONNET QTRS. Peanut Butter 99c | Margarine SALAD DRESSING fresh DRINK ORANGE or GRAPE tfampfclli. Beans Sh orange peeled ond sliced, and watercress. Ideal with French Dressing or dressing SOWN CRACKER-TREATS' ONLY and any 3 labels from Toss lightly, garnish with slices of 2 hardboiled eggs, 1 tomato cut in wedges, 1 (s*ur &o-rooanas:y details M specially masked labels JELLY ROLLi BETTY CROCKER ANGEL FOOD MIX PKG. SPRY 5c OFF SHORTENING Pork & Beans 2i.x. 5 4 f" 99c 99c Beans With Ground Beef 4^ 99c - FROZEN - DINNERS BROOM 2 ™ 89c MEAT PIES 5 ™ $1 GRAHAMS FRENCH FRIES Franco American 33c Spaghetti NOJ CAN Sliced Pie Apples Red Kidney Beans SEASIDE 2:39c 79t 10c 300 CAN 2?27c 7.x. Mashed Potatoes 39c IGA Cleaned and De-veined 7 oz. SHRIMP COMSTOCK BETTY CROCKER ROYAL GUEST 2 lb. ; HECKMANS ROMAN CLEANSER % gal. Butter Beans IGA REEF — CHICKEN — TURKEY 8 oz. 99c «« 27c NORTHERN TOWELS 6c off STA FLO STARCH qt;19c 4:99c MUCHMORE IGA BEEF — CHICKEN — TURKEY 11 oz. CLEAN SWEEP u. 33c KRAFT OIL 7c off qt\ " 62c CRACKER JACK pkg. 3 for 19e JELLO PUDDINGS pkg.10c Pet or Carnation EVAPORATED MILK Tall can2 for 33c KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 18 ox:29c KELLOGG'S SPECIAL K 10'/. oz 37c IGA TABLE RITE BUTTER lb.59c 33c Bananas 2lb- 29c ...fer the ffijady who pushes wthe cart I (Corner Since Al is in the hospital, I have been delegated the task of knocking out the comer for this week. In the first place I would like to report that Al is doing nicely after his operation. I am not sure just how long he will be In the University of Michigan Hospital but I do know tney are treating him well there. This has been a busy week around Nashville. Tuesday night was the wind up of the Lions Chib Bridge Tournament and it was also the last of the school meetings before voting day. I know Al hated to miss that bridge party. He did a lot of the work of setting the tournament up and he got a big kick out of being host at the party last year. Monday April 30th is voting day here in our school dis­ trict and in Vermontville. I hope that every qualified voter in both districts gets out to vote. This is the American way ! of settling issues such as this. STORES SERVING if C D AA A N T V11 I F eveby DAY11M <Tnx ®p- **• V E n 111 V H I "ILLS FBI NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY ________ =■ WE PARTTOPATE H BANK NKNT M DOTH COMMUNITIES NASHVILL E EVEBY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �MMKVTLLt. «CTlg«< THWWOAY, AFU.L M, 1M2 has charged the Public 1 Con-Con report this grc started By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St Johns (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) PACE STEPS UP WITH SECOND READING Adding to Ute prewure ot thl. Without the opportunity to take a deep breath, delegates completed first reading of com­ mittee proposals last week and immediately plunged into the second reading phase. We are now operating on a tight schedule that must, be ob­ served in every respect if we have the slightest chance of ad­ journing by the now established deadline of May 11. THIS SCHEDULE calls for the completion of second read­ ing by Monday, April 30, a four day recess for Style and Draft­ ing to put proposals in order for third reading and resump­ tion of full convention activity on Monday, May 7. Four days of third reading will follow and final approval of Style and Drafting’s work is set for Fri­ day, May 11. * and i with Style fact that this “Address*’ must be completed and have tenialive approval of the convention by May 11. Only one day has been allot­ ed in the schedule for each of the 10 committees and the word is out that the convention will remain in session each day un­ til the second reading of that particular committee is complet­ Ground rules are more strin­ ed — even if the session runs gent in second reading. Most until 2 am. important difference is that a 73-vote majority is needed to approve anything for Inclusion in the new constitution. Also, WE START PREPARING debate can be limited. “ADDRESS TO PEOPLE” Moving along with second OPPORTUNITY FOR CHANGE reading is the detailed and time ll< VIEWS consuming work of preparing While in most cases the ini­ the “Address to the People". tial action taken will be upheld, The “Address” will explain the second reading does offer del­ proposed revision of the con­ egates the opportunity to have stitution. It will be the basic second’thoughts about proposals and most detailed publication that were approved and are for general distribution and will found to be generally unpopular contain a complete text of the new document with explanatory with the voting public. Previous action most likely material outlining. to come in for a long, hard 1. Reasons for revisions of look during this phase includes the lifting of the 15-mill prop­ those sections which have been erty tax limitation and the de­ changed. cision to ban pari-mutuel bet­ ting at racetracks. 2. Reasons for including new sections which have been added. 3. Reasons for eliminating WITH THE END in sight, those sections which have been delegates are expected to move deleted. is a WINNER in Nashville's CONVENTION MUST APPROVE BOOKLET swiftly through second reading. EVERYONE The public information com­ mittee hopes that the cooper­ ation with Research chairman while the “Address" is being written will greatly reduce the need for revision when it comes before the entire convention. The “Address" Is expected to fill approximately 80 pages and thus it would be a near-imposslbility for 144 persons to an­ alyze and agree upon anything of this bulk unless it has been carefully scrutinized by inter­ ested parties in advance. I should add that the adjourn­ ment on May 11 would not. in fact be final. The plan calls for a recess until Aug. 1. at which time the convention would meet for one day to put final stamp of approval on the work of the Convention. BANK NIGHT JACK POT < ► While only one person can win the actual t JACK. POT EVERYONE can take ad< ► vantage of the JACKPOT of BARGAINS < ► OFFERED BY THE NASHVILLE MER­ O CHANTS. News Ads !To get in on the easy money all you need to do is to register with one of the following NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the stores when the name is called between 7:30 and 8:00. THERE IS ALWAYS AT LEAST $25 IN THE NASHVILLE JACKPOT Bring Results HOI) W] AFFORD IT VOTE YES FOR EDUCATION Monday April 30th Nashville Drug Shop Blue Ribbon Grill Babcock's Gulf Service Citizen’s Elevator Woodard's Mobil Service Nashville Co-Op Elevator Farmer's Gas & Oil Jerry’s Tavern Security National Bank Kelley’s 5c to $L00 Gambles Nicholas Appliances Christie’s Garage Foote’s Cafe Vogt Funeral Home Super Maiket Jewelers The Family Store Lathrop Radio & T.V. Keihl Hardware Beedle Insurance K & C Bar Johnsons Furniture Erwin's Stop & Shop Maker's IGA Supermarket Ackett’s Grocery Nashville Cleaners Wilson Insurance Douse Drug & Jewelry The News Paid Political Adv. MONDAY, APRIL 30th- On The NASHVILLE - VERMONTVILLE SCHOOL MERGER Support This Worthwhile Community Project and Furnish Our Children With the Facilities For a Better Education. 5P NASHVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . . . . . . . ......................................... p*® rounou ADVESTKEMBCT �J. Brumm united in marriage boards back proposal Saturday afternoon, Church in Hastings. NashvlUe districts. This one ing last Thursday evening. failed but by a smaller differAt no time before did the boards come out as taking a stand on the proposal. will work closely with Other action by the board in­ r and will share in the cluded regretfully accepting the information obtained and in the resignation of Charles Brill. responsibilities of getting the sented before the people ’ on information to the public. system for seven years, has acIn cooperation with the com­ mittees the Nashville News will ored the resolution (Bell. Deck­ put exit sample copies on Wed., er. Smith and Graham), one Under Mr. Brill’s direction, April 25, that will completely voted as not favoring it (Pen­ the Nashville band has become cover both school districts. As nock), and two abstained from one of the finest in the state much information as can be ob­ voting at all, (Baxter and Lieb- for schools of this size. tained will be put in that issue. hauser). The board also decided that This action is similar to the driver training be offered only stand taken by the Vemontviile in the summer. board two or three weeks ago. The board also voted to rec­ In Vermontville the vote favor­ ommend to the new school ing the proposition was unani­ board, should the reorganization mous. go through, that the 1 mill On April 30th the people of building and site money that The publicity committee of the two school districts of Ver­ we have had in this district, not the two boards of education of montville and Nashville will be be levied. the Vermontville and Nashville . asked to go to the polls to again vote as to whether the districts districts have provided the fol­ . should reorganize as one district. lowing chart in order to make Twice before the voters of a graphic presentation of the these districts have been asked estimated costs of building facil­ ities for and operating the pro­ to pass on similar proposals. In the first election, the proposal posed reorganized school. was for a three-way consolida­ Each township in the two dis­ tion with Sunfield, Vermontville The Citizens Committees of tricts is listed, giving the cur­ and Nashville. This failed by a Vermontville and Nashville rent amount of school tax as­ large margin. The second vote school districts have decided to sessed and giving the proposed was on a two-way reorganiza­ join hands and reorganize into costs in the reorganized dis­ tion between Vermontville and one committee. At a joint meet- tricts. tins Chart to help estimating costs Citizens groups combine resources Comparison of School Tax Costs per $1,000 of Local Assessed Valuation For All Purposes NASHVILLE 1961-62 Township SCHOOL Nashville School District Equalization 11 Mills 1 Mill Factor Oper. Bd ASite DISTRICT 1962-63 in the reoganized district Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton 13 Mills 7.14 Mills Total Rapids is a patient at- Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. Oper Buildings Master Lee Pearson and sis­ Castleton 1.720 $18.92 $1.72 $20.64 $2236 $1228 $34.64 ter Lynn of Ann Arbor were guests of their grandparents, * $27.95 Baltimore 2.150 $2.15 $25.80 $23.65 $1535 $4330 the Hollis McIntyres, from Maple Grove $1.92 $23.03 1319 $21.11 $24.95 $38.65 Thursday evening until Tues­ $13.70 Kalamo 1.485 $1634 $1.49 $1783 $1931 $10.60 $2931 day evening. Mrs. Laura Furlong Noble Vermontville 1.735 $1.74 $2083 $19.09 $3455 spent Sunday with her son, Mr. $22.56 $1239 and Mrs. Walter Furlong. Other guests were the Furlong's chil­ dren and grandchildren, about VERMONTVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 25 in all. Mrs. Caroline Jones, Mr. and 1961-62 Vermontville School District 1962-63 in the reoganized district Mrs. Carroll Lamie and fam­ ily and Miss Sue McMillan were Township Equalization 11.75 M 3.5M Total 13 Mills 7.14 Mills Total Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Factor Oper. Debt 1961-62 Oper Buildings Robert Jones and family of Bat­ tle Creek. Carmel Mrs. Peter Baas and Miss 1.683 $19.78 $585 $25.67 $21.88 $12.02 $33.90 Viola Baas of Lansing were Chester 1.697 $19.94 $5.94 $2588 $22.06 $12.12 $34.18 Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kalamo 1.485 $520 $22.65 $17.45 $10.60 $1931 $2931 Cecil Barrett. Mrs. Ruth Smith of Battle Sunfield 2380 $27.97 $833 $36.30 $30.94 $1639 $4733 Creek visited Mrs. Cecil Bar­ Vermontville 1.735 $2039 $6.07 $26.46 $22.56 $34.95 rett $1239 Saturday. Mrs. Smith was Mrs. Barrett's special nurse at Net increase per $1,000 of local Assessed Valuation Comparing one time in a Battle Creek hos­ pital. the Proposal to the 1961-62 School Tax rate for all purposes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were Sunday supper guests of Nashville School District Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Vermontville School District and with the Surines, called Township Increase per $1,000 Township Increase per $1,000 on Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cur­ Castleton $14.00 Carmel tis and the new baby, Wayne Baltimore 17.50 Tarbell. This makes four boys 830 Chester for the Curtis family. Maple Grove 15.62 Kalamo 727 Mr. and Mrs. Michael AppelKalamo 12.08 Sunfield 11.63 man and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. 14.12 Vermontville Appelman, Jr., of Hastings 8.49 Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman and all These figures do include all costs including interest attended church together. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Connie and Dale, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walsh of Vermontville were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Rosa Velte and Mrs. XI Gertrude Reuther of Woodland were Saturday callers of Mrs. Caroline Baitinger. I TRADE-IN Mrs. Horace Babcock, Forrest ALLOWANCE and son Tinker, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and family of Bellevue spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Bertha Becker and Brenda. Mrs. Addie McWhinney, who LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR SEED POTATOES has spent the winter at the Becker Home, is spending this week with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson and family of Charlotte. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. ♦ WHB* CHOPPER H. A. Adrounie of Hastings on ZOO Total 1961-62 BULK GARDEN SEEDS Peas Shovel $1.99 Douglas Brumm, a student at ioughton, Michigan, was his .-other's best man. Ushers were Roger Dingman and Ralph Ras­ py of Nashville and John Long of Lansing. Gerald Stutz, a white snapdragons, iris and cousin from Woodland, was jun­ ior usher. Music, in the form of a melo­ A reception was held followdy and The Lords Prayer, was provided by Mrs. Julie Ann Sharpe Memorial Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul of Hastings Kelley. ~ The bride was given in mar­ were master and mistress of riage by her father. Her gown was of floor length chantilly Others assisting included Hel­ lace over taffeta, with a fitted en Gronewold of Freeport who bodice, long sleeves, and a sab­ helped with the guest book. rina neckline trimmed with Gifts were taken by Ruby pearls and sequins. The bouf­ Cruttenden, Pat Fillingham and fant skirt had vertical panels Janet Teunessen of Hastings. of chantilly lacc and tulle and Helping serve the cake Were formed a chapel train. The fin­ Carolyn Hisler of Springport. gertip veil or imported silk il- Bobbi Holmes of Hastings. Con­ usion was attached to a pearl nie Roush cf Grand Rapids and sequin tiara. She carried an served the punch and Joyce Underhill of Springport served orchid on a white Bible. The bride’s sister. Mary Lou the coffee. For her daughter’s wedding. Stutz, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Mrs. Stutz wore a beige sheath Stutz, a cousin from Woodland. dress with a jacket and orange Alice Gould of Nashville and accessories. Mrs. Brumm wore a Julia Fox of Hastings. Sally green sheath dress and had Ann Stutz was junior brides­ matching accessories. Following a wedding trip to maid. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses of orchid ny­ northern Michigan, the young lon organza. The dresses were couple are making their home styled with scoop necklines and at 519 Sherman Street, Nash­ short shirred sleeves. The fitted ville. The bride is a 1961 graduate bodices were also shirred and featured a cuff. The bouffant of Hastings High School and ballerina length skirts were ac­ is employed at the Wolverine cented with a bow and streamer Insurance Co., in Battle Creek. featuring the back detail. They The groom is a 1960 graduate of Nashville High School. He at­ tended Alma College and is now flotel Robert Beystrum of Grand attending Kellogg Community Rapids spent the v'eek end with College. He is also employed at his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the E. W. Bliss Co. Seeley Orr. Otha Fisher of Has­ tings was also a Sunday din­ ner guest. 0100003231304832010002023123323100023030023002 SICK LIST Laurence Ward is in Pennock Hospital with a badly fractured leg, suffered while at work. Mrs. Ruth Wood is again at Cox FOR EDUCATION Pennock Hosital for treatment Nancy Smith fell from one Monday, April 30th and of her ponies one day last week Mrs. and fractured her collar bone. Jane Ann White spent Thurs­ Paid Political Adv. day afternoon and evening with Mrs. Nancy. and of Rt 1. Nashville. The Rev. Willard Curtis read Ironton visited relative* here VOTE YES with Mr. 25% OFF GET ACQUAINTED TODAY the Wrtfc a KuBat- BUSINESS THAFS BUILT ON SERVICE of the trip durand Buy Your Watch tram a Sam WATCHMAKER din- Fox and $55.00 Georgette $89.50 $65.00 $110.00 Lynn aft- chil- Rsiltl $65.00 most of the time in Hastings with her mother, Mm. Burl Will of Hastings, who is ill. $1.49 ♦ + ortet it to ro MISENT STOCKS Keihl Hardware went Thundny to wend the when they got there Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. While. Jr., and fsmilj, were ♦ COME III ROW! land Nancy of Battle Creek. Super Market jewelers �i :r' Id W**- JJJ l"T ; ■ *• . . ' ...... .....................................—-.....-----­ Nicholas Appliance 13 CUBIC FT. G.E. REFRIGERATOR $198’ The Beau! ■ AU $100 PERFUME of Nasi NASHVILLE Urge Y< $1.50 30” MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE CE. - ELECTRIC GET OUT A CLOTHES DRYER $189.95 $145“ FREE Installation, 2 bottles gas, & hook-up THE DRUG SHOP JOHNSON’S FURNITURE — You save $30.00 — (We Gr. SIH Green Stomp.) 'fflaryaftl Wayi s^nnii $caul NASHVILLE HAMILTON WATCHES Skirt & Sweater UNHEARD OF 25% OFF ITOS WEEK ONLY - DISCOUNT 15% OFF - SPECIAL - FREE BRONSON FISHING REEL With $39.95 Bulova Auto-Wind or Other CLEANED uni PRESSED ON AU Free Spiedel Twist-o-Flex Watch Band Kitchenware With Any Graduation Watch $29.95 and up GAMBLES 60c uch Super Market Jewelers FOR DEPENDAI C******^*********************************************** - . ■ •>' ,■ 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS Installed on most For ONLY $28.00 BEEDLE INSUI Nashville Cleaners Open "Til 9:00 Every Night NASHVILLE FRANK CHRISTIE’S GARAGE SPRING SPECIAL ‘ Dependabli "V------------------- ------------------; ff ‘Hi-”- - ROTO F0ft*RfMT2 SPECIAL! JEtection Day Special! :rfX' ' Mon. April 30 Only ' ALL YARD GOODS A ROUS -MAY I (Others slightly higher! j, Guaranteed 15,000 miles or 1 year DELCO BATTERIES in Stock, along with other quality parte — TUNE-UPS — Front End Alignment — (New — dr Re-new) And GENERAL REPAIR Receive 6 Months — FREE '• CUI OL 3-9791, - FROZEN from All Subscriptions Paid on this Day BANQUET Frozen Pies <*** Frozen TV 39c to 69c a yard ’ • ’ ■ - .i: i >t, ■ 4 SPECIAL or Stop at 738 Reed St FRANK CHRISTIE'S GARAGE The Nashville News Lee’s Cut Rate CONSOLIDATION SALE! Children's South-End F< 63V S. Main, ►••••i^Arfw^a^w**###****,^*^****^********************- MONDAY ONLY! LIMITED INANITY OF 23" ZENITH TELEVISION 4>io“90 - BLUE nr RED Green or Gray Sum REG. £ PnHV J 5 to 12 66c *■ PAINT Floor Model Super Boi TENNIS OXFORDS Mist Cc 8 o* <u Nylons Vilan 2 pr. $1 SiamLss $1.98 PB. GAUOH 79c DON’T WAIT, BE READY LATHROP «amo & t.v. Keihl Hardware Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store Douse 'A price „ ONE LOT Ladies Dresses mbsb Skirts REG. S9< AU SUES Men’s «b<k«wide. Jackets ONE TO A CDSTOMB SKOAL $1.98 Ice Cream % gaL 59c SUNDAES 19c (AH FLAVORS) YmI Enjey Shelia At The Family Store CONES . . . . 6c HELEN ACKETTS ascoop LEON GEORGE I Jfn&uranct �Speaking ■*******- Shops Hie v To ID VOTE MON < Citizens ICE AGENCY backstreet barometer INSURANCE These Business v Nashville and ^.*+6ior$l Urge You To Dinners * Beverage Then Take Advantage of These Specials rille, Massey Ferguson 3-PLOW TRACTOR VERMONTVILLE SPECIAL PRICE «1.W The Nashville schools should offer: more foreign languages, as. of secondary training may well I French and German. A greater, decide the success or failure of months that the boards of these emphasis should be placed on a student in college. our own language, having the: Neither at the two diflricu students write more themes and in question have adequate space The obvious reason for term papers. Also a more thor­ for the increasing number of ough preparation for. the math students and consequently, it boards for consideration of this has become necessary to deny and science courses. proposal Is thau both boards Since I am in the music cur­ less qualified studets from cer­ think there is a need for mtch a classes. riculum, I feel more emphasis tain reorganized school district. . A reorganized school would should be placed on music. Mr. Wayne enngck wrote a more adequate facilities. Choir, band, jr. band and or­ provide tetter last week saying he did chestra should be offered and Each teacher would be able to not think this necessary and maintain a separate room for the students should be encour­ each class, thus eliminating that an adequate program could aged to join. If possible a music such necessities as conducting a be provided for much less. theory course should be offered. speech class in a biology room. However, through souse over­ The study hall should be These facilities are most neces­ sight, Mr. Pennock seems to omitted because it is just a sary so that a student may bene­ have omitted some rather per­ •'goof off” period. Instead of the to the fullest extent from his tinent information. Mr. Pen­ study hall more classes should fit classes. nock indicated that the present . be taken. Few seem to realize the dan­ high school could be remodeled These are a few things that which exists -in"our present I feel: our school is deficient in, ger partially condemned and anti­ and if this reorganization pass­ quated high schools. I sincerely timate given by architect. es, all of these things that hope it will not take a What Wart i Nashville lacks, might be offer- tragedythat to provide our youth that for the stip. the MdMHng . Dawn' Michaels with a high school that they sb ulated . sorely need. could be remodeled and put in It has become vitally neces­ sary in this era that the Ameri­ The future of our youth will can citizen be more soundly and 8th grades —ahd riot 4s eH . ' be decided at the polls on April educated. His intelligence may high school. • 30, 1962. It is on this day that be even more important in mak­ The fire tosnMR Jw .todithe voting citizens of the Nash­ ing the right decisions in the cated that the present shops— (farm shop, 'Wbod*ehep and jr. ville and Vermontville districts years to come. We can all sympathize witij Ao*) MMtobe discontinued * will cast their ballots in favor of, or against, school reorgani­ those who feel that the cost bl from, use in The basement No­ a reorganized district is exorbi­ where in the remodeling of this zation. The greatest portion of each tant, and we realize that the building have ■ provisions been ; graduating class does not furth­ sacrifice for some would. be made for these shops. What, j er its educational training above great But let me remind you then does Mr. Pennock expect $ the seconadry level. These stu­ that nothing that we enjoy in to do with these subjects’—ob- ; dents should be able to obtain our nation was gained without viously these Would have to be ; some type of vocational train­ some sort of sacrifice. Our youth discontinued as they are not , ing that would guarantee them is our nation's future, and we a fair chance at job procure­ cannot afford to let them or of-rooms ment. This is the greatest rea­ our nation down. adjacent to the present struc­ son why the quality of secon­ Vote YES on April 30th! ture. A conservative estimate dary schooling is so important. Zena Faust of this cost approximates Of course high school train$100,000 — if — we could even get state approval fqr such a j thing. We are living in" a changing I must be getting old, for to­ what he says. Our only hope for world and our present system of day I feel extremely; old and the kids coming up is to prepare education needs to keep- pace tired. Age is no longer just them to meet this enemy and tq 35-40% of our creeping up on me, it is pursu­ deal with him to see that he approximately graduating class begins seme ing me in great boundg as a cat j does not bury us. form of advanced education. Of does a mouse. And I am no longWellington said that the wars these, only 10% are eVgf Hbte ■er capable of much -speed -to- England fought were, won pji to finish. ' Most ail , •the playing fields of Eaton. Our keep ahead of the game. future wars also wiil be Won In j As I grow older I 'vonder just _ '' .-**■« i taw .Vy. •»> of • (the school rooms. legacy to leave" to the genera­ ; We have an opportunity here Jbetter student^ and had an in- i tions that I hope will follow to join with our neighbors to terest in school. What about J •provide a better education Xpr the ether 7d%> the MadVteho ? 11 I ‘lay hopt will follow me, our kids so that they can better are more easily discouraged? ; because along with my advance Are we providing enough to in­ in age I have taken on a bit lure. ' The idea that we would lose , terest them? of a pall of gloom. our identity should we consol­ The normal dropout percen- ' Man has, in the last very feW idate is a strange one. Both tfiae for schools our size is about ; years, discovered a. way .to do a communities drop • vwdiauuiuuco would gain iuoiiutj identity 3*. TW. — -year,■ Nashville-, ---------------------------r darn good job of destroying In «uch a move, they would gain “‘* ‘ has been 6% — —this thli : the world as we know it. We Identity with a modem wtKfei * double the ndrtml jeM .1*e ■ are faced each day with the system. We could not lose a percentage possibility that someone, some­ trol of our education throui where may push the wrong but­ ton and set off an explosion that make our control that much could do a pretty good job of; mope effective. out patterns are alread setting the world back a good By joining with our neighbors lished for this 8-12%. 1 many thousand years if ft did' we can offer a legacy to our son — we have little or not actually blow it up. This kids. We can offer them a leg­ to interest these. Etube _ power is In the hands of a po­ acy of a better, education to The suggestion tMM, £10 Ttn j tential enemy right now. better equip them to face the and Sth grades be taken care of * Again I wonder, just what future. at the Fuller Street School J ’ * • have I and the people of my that this could be done for an' generation to offer in the way of a legacy to the kids who are make no provision Mr junior ' following us. high shops or tor taftMories. On the fhce of things I can WhBe doing •* Mr; Bewnock offer them darn little of any people In the VermontvlBe- suggests might get U» kids in Nashvllls area. value. The reason for this is to out of the rain, ft could not im­ The little bit of earthly goods prove the curriculum, and that ' that we lay up here will do little for future generations. When dsy, and to acquaint you with• after all. is the first considera­ tion of educating. we look at it coldly we realize the information presented by; that the only thing we have to the two school boards about; Under the proposed school re- j offer them is the benefit of the proposed consolidation; organization we would be able our past experience. In other and to let you see the opin­ to offer the following increased ions of your nelghbors^on courses to Nastniae^Ort-yer words, education. We can . promise these kids the subject. montviile that are coming up one thing though. We can promise them that they will not have an easy interest in the Nashville in. time of it in the future. We can Newe that you will want a Drawing, assure them that they have a ; subscription to it. fight on their hands. Khruschev ■ has told us that he intends to French I. Spanish or Frarch IT, . bury us and we have to take Yesterday as a bunch of us English Literature, Spaecii I. him at his word. He has shown were having lunch State Sen. _ .__ every indication that he means ’ ator Fred Hilbert came in and Shop. Business $26OO-oo SYRUP FESTIVAL PRESCOTT MOTORS \ & Jewelry SATURDAY ~~~ bud time about the way we would run things if we were there in Lansing and he geve TIC Vitamins Vigran - M TbseeconeM WHk Pwdm. rf 100 Tabtet. > $3.59 Only $3.98 er into Foote's n old friend of operative effort, in at her mother tradition of Amerk $127.95 MILLS HARDWARE PHONE 0L3-RL3I just out talking to his constit­ uents trying to get their opin­ ions on current matters that are coming up before the fresher Math, legislature. Ec. Ill, and .Hi IT IS THIS WORLD era. They then clobbered JG TO DEPARTMENT and went Into night and stole some of th? No doubt so parts from some of the wash-this was a good , �Charley Raymond is a pretty atiun of the gun. accurate marksman with a rifle. the front sight swung a half- To’62 a miss last Tuesday morning it is hard to be a consistent which he has been bewailing Christian under such circum------- ..---------- CVfl large eagle up the river and hustled home after his rifle hoping to return in time to bag the king of birds. On re­ turning he found the bird with but little trouble and carefully approached to within six or eight rods of him. so as to make a sure shot. Taking careful aim he pulled the trigger, but was astonished to see the eagle ma- THE IDEAL Graduation GIFT 50 Yun Ay. personalized STATIONERY • 60 SHEETS • 36 ENVELOPES Printed Wilk TJame and n jlrlrlrrJ3 $2“ The NEWS * Nashville SPEC Dairy Princess Banquet sched­ The council has instructed the uled for 7:30 pm at the Masonic marshal to promptly arrest all Temple In Charlotte. Thirteen persons whom he may see upon contestants will be interviewed the streets in any intoxicated by the Judging committee start condition, and also any tramps, ing at 5:30 pm. Each contestant vagrants, or saloon loafers will also give a short 2-3 minute without visible means of sup­ talk on her dairy, home or port, and the marshal says no-!'school experience thing will suit him better than to comply. This will be hard Among the contestants will on some of the loafers who have be Dianalou Howe, daughter not done a days work since of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe their youthful days, but who of Vermontville, sponsored by will now have to go to work or the Barry and Eaton Local of the Michigan Milk Producers, keep out of town. A wandring Arab with a and Miss Sylvia Howe, another trained bear were on the streets daughter of the Stanley Howe’s, last Saturday gathering coppers sponsored by Allen Bowen, D.H. from those who wished to see I. A. Tester-Supervisor. Bruin do the terpischorean act. Queer things are constantly happening at Dimondale, and not long ago a horse tied in front of a millinery store slip­ ped and turned a somersault backward, landing with his head under the buggy. The horse was unhurt, but the buggy was bad­ ly broken. It is probable that the horse became frightened at the price mark on an Easter Bonnet. Several local boys derived con­ siderable amusement Saturday night from tormenting a coun­ try lad who remained in town until the streets were practic1 ally deserted. Armed with fourth of July bombs and an overabundance of mischief they enacted a regular outlaw rob­ bery, and kept the fellow busy ducking into stairways and alleys in the fusilade of shots which followed. Such amuse­ ment, while generally harmless, is scarcely commendable, and might sometimes end disas­ trously for the would-be ban­ dits. most modern and scien hatcheries in the world: Heisdorf & Nelson Farms, st Kirkland, Wash., just ou Seattle. Pioneers in breeding and housing research, H4N only made an imperial button to the poultry 1 FOR EDUCATION Monday April 30th Paid Political Adv 4-H poultry program. “When the opportunity to support a national 4-H Club program came our way." said Arthur Heisdorf, president, "we were mighty pleased. We have been involved locally with 4-H and throughout the state. Now we can be in it all the way." Will Aid Many Heisdorf believes that 4-H boys and girls will benefit per­ sonally through individual and team efforts to produce better quality chickens and eggs. Then there is the added possibility of earning money, he pointed out “The entire poultry industry can benefit, also," Heisdorf said, "because 4-H’ers will come to know of the challenging career opportunities which lie ahead." Recent visitors to the hatchery were Candace Gardner, almost 11, and Gary Moffett, 11, mem­ bers of the Flintstone Flyers 4-H Club of nearby Redmond. The youngsters stood m awe at the long rows of incubators, and squealed with delight when al- Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars April 27 — Jr. 4-H dress re­ view — 8:00 pm. Central Aud. April 28 — Sr. 4-H dress re­ view 8:00 pm. Central Aud. April 25 — 4-H Agent visit Onendago 4-H Saddle Club meeting, 8:00 pjn. I April 25 — Kitchen clinic, MSU — Reservations at the Ex­ tension office. April 26 — Laundry clinic, MSU — Reservations at the Ex­ tension office. April 30 — Home Ec. Ex­ tension, Council meeting. May 1 — Set up 4-H Exhibits for Spring Achievement, Barry County Community Building at Fair grounds. May 2 — Judge all 4-H Ex­ hibits for Spring Achievement May 2 — Set up 4-H Achieve­ ment day County Community Building — All day. May 2, 3, 4 — 6 to 10 p.m.. Open House, 4-H Achievement Day, Public invited. May 5 — Removal of 4-H ex­ hibits, 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon May 7 — Barry County 4-H TV Show, Channel 6. 12:15 pjn. May 7 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation Directors meeting, court­ house - 8 pm. May 8 — DHIA Tester and Director meeting - Hotel, Hast­ ings - 10 am - 3:30 pm May 12 — Barry' County Black and White show. VOTE YES HASTINGS April it e wond.rful fim« for chick and child. And H's otpocially wonda Hui whan you can g«f the first look at a batch of newly hatched chicks HinhfoM* Ry«n 444 Club in nearby Redmond nnd are coatidering starting a poultry projact of their own. lowed to hold a tray of newly hatched chicks. Candace and Gary soon will join more than 119,000 other 4-H’ers working on a poultry project. These young peopie are learning the latest methods of chicken and egg production based on scientific findings and technology of the agricultural college experiment stations and private hatcheries. to club members are the follow­ ing awards provided by the new sponsor: A medal for four county winners, and for the state winner a free trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Six national champions will receive $400 scholarships. The 1962 award winners will be named by the Cooperative Extension Service. Further in­ formation can be obtained from Awards for 1962 the county extension agent or Among the tangible benefits the state 4-H Club office. News of our neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond SkedMrs. Karl Pufpaff gell of Kalamazoo. Connie Baxter is home from The Mother-Daughter Banquet Kalamazoo on vacation this will be held Saturday, May 5, at week. the church. Call OL 3-3672 or Mrs. Ethel Baxter was a Sun­ OL 3-3671 for reservations. day dinner guest of Mr. and Rev. Ray Fassett called at the Mrs. Clifton Baxter and fam­ Burr Fassett home Mon. Mrs. ily. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter Burr Fassett spent Tuesday at spent Sunday night with the Ionia with Rev. and Mrs. Ray Baxtex-s. Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Fassett and children of Algon­ and Jim spent Sunday with Mr. quin Lake were Saturday sup­ and Mrs. Robert Dean. per guests of the Burr Fassetts. , Marjorie Reynard spent from Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day Wednesday until Monday with and family of Hastings and Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and Wolverine hunting bojs were Sunday dinner guests Frank Reynard. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. EATON COUNTY the Missionary Meeting at the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. home of Bessie Humphrey on Apr. 26 — Eaton County Charles were Mr. and Mrs. Thursday afternoon. Dairy Princess Banquet, 7:30 Gordon Day Hoffman and Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis pjn., Masonic Temple, Char-: and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family spent Sunday with lotte. family of Battle Creek and Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. After­ You jett identify and name the familiar loofr dtown on the entry blank. April 28 w — Vermontville j and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and noon callers were Hazel Mea .’ Maple Syrup Festival. ENTRY BLANKS HERE! NOTHNG TO BUY! Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and Dora Renshaw of Charlotte. May 1 — 4-H Foods Leader Doug. and daughter were after­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger meeting, 8:00 p.BL Kardel Hall. Laurie HEADQUARTERS FOR WOLVERINE WORK SHOES noon callers. and daughters spent Sunday 4-H Building, Charlotte May 5 — Share-the-Fun Fes­ Mrs. Charles Day attended with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gar­ tival program, 8:00 pjn., 4-H the Farm Bureau Womens Dis­ row. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence trict meeting at Hope Church Greenfield were callers in the THE WORLD'S UCHTEST WORK SHOE Bulking. afternoon. May 7 — 4-H Council, 8:00 Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Miss Deanna Mead and Miss p.m., Extension Office May 7 — Oper House for Elaine Miller of Grand Rapids and Ella, Mr. and Mrs. David Home Ec Extension groups, at spent Easter weekend with Mr. Ames and baby and Mr. and Congregational Church. Char­ and Mrs. Russell Mead. Zane Mrs. Russell Ames and family Mead was also home from MSU. spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank lotte, 7:30 pjn. May 8 — Achievement Day, Don Tack was a Sunday dinner Hecker and Frieda and Dessa. Mr. and Mrs. Keith TabberCongregational Church, Char­ guest. lotte Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff er and son and Mr. and Mrs. May 8 — 4-H Service Club , and boys were Sunday dinner Luman Surine were Saturday meeting. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele. May 16 — Conservation Day Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent with Calhoun County, Kiwanis Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery Biulding, three miles south of* of Carlisle were Sunday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bellevue. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Curtis Sunday afternoon to see Fassett. the new baby. The Laurents Mrs. Doris Marshall had Eas­ ter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. were Sun. night supper guests of the Surines. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Shepherd spent Friday George Gillett of Hastings were afternoon with Julie Steele. afternoon callers. Mrs. Vayle Steel- and chilCURRENT GRAIN MARKET Mrs. June Nesbet had Easter Grows Furnished by dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ drden were dinner guests Sun­ 100 LBS day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ter Long at Hastings. Other CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Bigger and Better MURPHYS guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bowdish. White Wheat$L93 Long and family of Grand Hav­ Mrs. Evelyn Lun dst rum went Red Wheat£1-94 CALF en and Miss Dorothy Long of' with the Barry Extension group) r $150 Grand Rapids. to Kalamazoo Thursday. They Corn went to the Art Center and the .... , ._ Navy Beans, cwt.---------- $6.25 Upjohn factory. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LundMmm District strum went to Battle Creek on Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. April 20, 1962 Maynard Lundstrum's baby who Feeder Pigs$10.75 $23.00 Alice Card visited Mrs. Good­ is in Community Hospital. Top Calves$31.00 - $3650 Fern Mix and Velma Hart­ man Saturday. Second$28.00 - $3150 Jim and Dora Brown were well and Zilpha Garrow were Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 Sunday evening supper guests the ones from this vicinity who , Young Beef___ $19-00 - $23.40 of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake attended Good Friday services MURPHY PRODUCTS C2. Beef Cows $1250 - $1750 at the Methodist church. and family. Bulls$1750 - $19.00 Mrs. Fern Mix spent Easter Mr. and Mrs. George Sked Top Hogs$17.00 - $17.60 with her son Lynn and family. gel! were Sunday dinner guests Second Grade _ $1650 - $1750 Ruff$13.00 - $15.10 Boars$1150 - $1350 Feeder Cattle __ $19.00 - $2350 ( A1962 TEMPEST IEMANS 200 X Barry vifie WOLVERINE’S NAME THE TOOL CONTEST The Family Store LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday Note: We are selling Limbs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your I am ba here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that IN MICHIGAN, hearing of the gallant fighting of the 1st 4th, 5th and 7th Michigan regiments against the Confederacy, folks all over the state toasted their troops* bravery with foaming steins of beer. For then as now, beer was the traditional bever­ age of moderation. But beer means more than enjoyment to our state. The Brewing Industry pays more than 16 million dollars in taxes to Michigan each year, money that helps support our parks, hospitals and schools. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. MURPHY'S CALF MARKETS Calves! Top Calf. $3650, George Heff­ ner, Delton. coif yow rottsl SAVE MOftS—SWITCH TO MU1PHY S—MAKE MOtE Better Besvhs GUARANTEED Co-op Elevator Top Hogs. $17.60. Delton Ty­ ler, Clarksville; Dana Irvin, Vermontville. A ■ . “i JraaJ On ... with an exciting new hair ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP PU<w 01 3-2211 4i CORDUROY ��NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Happy birthday it Goins F, Avis Elliston Clara Seeley April 28 Mrs. Lloyd Mead Patricia Vogt Nolan Cary Goodner April 29 James Cooley David Liebhauser Marian Potts April 30 J. Nelson Appelman Kent Mead Richard Whitehair April 26 Blanche Wright Neil Jones Frank Caley Alice Fisher Duane Newland Kathy Kay Kimbel April 27 Marjorie Graham Margaret Powers Mark Andrews VOTE YES FOR EDUCATION Monday April 30th Paid Political Adv. WE SUPPORT Dorothy Swift Louise Annis John Will May 2 Hazel Spidel The Proposal For INK WHITE (R-St Johns), Constitutional Convention delegate and chairman of the Public Information Committee, looks through a stack of more than 700 letters signifying in­ terest in the Michigan Week editorial contest. Assisting Mr. White is sad-faced Elizabeth “Perky” Davenr.an, 1105 Santa Barbara Dr. SE, Grand Rapids, who, as an eighth grader, is one year away from being eligible to submit an entry. The contest is open to all Michigan high school students. Topic of the editorial will be, “Youth Looks at the Constitutional Con­ vention.’' Wedding Anniversary April 30 The Dan Hammonds Air Time New Medical Self - Help Program being started 6 am to 7:15 pm May - June - July - August 5:30 am to 7:30 pm ATTENTION EARLY BIRDS THE EARLY BIRD SNOW 5 NOW ON THE AIR WAKE UP WITH A SMILE WITH JOHNNIE BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1M2 At the regular monthly meet­ ganized — one at the Medical ing of the Barry County Medi­ Care Facility, one at Pennock cal Society, the physicians went Hospital and the third through on record in support of a new the Sheriffs Pcsse. Medical Self-Help program re­ Mrs. Mariam Sorby, R.N., cently initiated by the United has organized the course at the States Department of Health, Medical Facility, Michael HuEducation and Welfare through ver is organizing the class at State and Local Civil defense Pennock and Undersheriff Ger­ authorities with the cooperation ald Rogers is organizing the of Health and Welfare Depart­ course for the Sheriffs Posse. ments and private physicians. After these pilot courses are This program is designed to completed, plans will be made give every family the know- to reach everyone in Barry leoge necessary to deal with county through the various or­ health emergencies that may ganizations to which they be­ arise, not only in the event of long — industries, service clubs, nuclear attack but also in or­ Farm Bureau, schools and other dinary daily living. organizations. In order to reach as many The course itself will include people as possible, a teaching training for fallout and radia­ kit has been designed that lay tion protection, home sanitation, instructors may use to teach the treatment of burns and groups of 25 or 30 individuals shock, transportation of the in­ in a series of about eight week­ jured, home nursing care and ly sessions. related problems. Barry county has one of these Additional information will be kits and the pilot Medical Self­ available as the program de­ Help courses are now being or- velops. REORGANIZATION The Nashville Lions Club .... PA,D POUT1C*1 ADVERTISEMENT* X+++4-++4>++++++++4-4'4--'+'i'*****+*******x GET OUT AND And While You Are Voting Bring Your Car in to ANY Gas Station in Nashville i——For a —— EQEEgrease job With an Oil Change (Prem. Oil) OFFER GOOD APRIL 30* ONLY Just Call Any One of Us - We Will Pick Your Car up at the HIGH SCHOOL Woodards Mobil Service ot 3*003 Nashville Shell Service -- - 0.3-9011 Wheelers Cities Service -- - 013-3401 Fedevra Sinclair Service -- - 013-M71 Babcock Gulf Service - -- - 013-2*51 Farmers Gas & Oil - -- - 013*092 �TO Con^UdMIen and tehwl mine isn't what I thought it would be when I first started A School Eaaay ■y Bonnl« Spohn this easay. It would be cheaper in the If you wen asked about con­ long run to bulk! a school with some other town. Although ac­ solidation what would you say cording to the way the voting your opinion would be? I dont came out the people of this know what yours would be, but community don’t seem to think it would be. If we do consolidate, our Class C school would probably be raised from Class C to a Class B. More subjects can be taken and we won’t be crowded. Our sports would probably be played a lot better too. For there would be a larger group FOR EDUCATION of boys interested in playing. The larger amount of boys in­ terested would make a larger Monday April 30th group of better players to choose from. With a better Paid Political Adv. team, not being, so crowded more subjects to choose from, only the better teachers and a better building in which to learn in, the whole atmosphere of the school would change. The students would feel better about the whole business of go­ ing to school. No one wants to go to a school where he or she practically has to plow his way through the halls to get from class to class. A student likes to feel that he's not smarter American than the teacher teaching the class. When a student reaches this feeling about his class or Furnaces classes, he or she no longer wants to try to learn anything. Consolidation will get better CAS - OS. I COAL VOTE YES SERVKE OH AU MAKES Give yourself a lift. MILLER Heating Co. MAX MILLER 01 3-9251 Nashville, Michigan Seo VEVA For a new hair style VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 1 N MINNEAPOLIS Moline TRACTORS COMING SOON — THE NEW 504 - 4 WHEH DRIVE TRACTOR FURLONG BROTHERS NasMb, Mirhigi THE teachers into our school and give the students a fair chance to learn the right way. Most of the kids want to learn if they Like the way the school is being run. The new building might be built on the corner of the Mason Road and the Nashville Hwy., otherwise known as the Wm. Dean property. The new build­ ing would be made up of 16 classrooms. They plan to use the existing athletics fields. inconceivable to me that the people of this' school district had not previously risen in arms at this outrageous and outmoded edifice of learning. I say that the peoples attitude of complacency seemed outrag­ eous; yet, I. a professional in preventing fires and also living within a block of this particular structure, had never really tak­ en the time to critically analyze our facilities. Why do we. in­ cluding myself, fail to respond to the needs of our children? Editor’s Note: Because of its While it is true that we have length, not al! of this essay recently heard very little of was printed — only portions of school fires, it is also true that the National Fire Protection As­ sociation can account for aver­ age of about 12 major school a day. For the most part, April 23, 1962 fires the loss of life is relatively To the Editor: low; but, previous school fires There are several things we are on record that will approach should consider very carefully the 95 dead and 77 seriously in­ before we vote on the proposal jured in the highly publicized fire in Chicago. to consolidate our schools. First, Consolidation is For­ One of the greatest dangers to ever! Once we are consolidated, the lives of school children is we can not back out, no matter overcrowding (we have this how disappointed. we may be. now); and, the greatest direct Consolidation means we will cause of death is asphyxiation give away lands, buildings, bank by smoke and toxic gases, gases that would spread Rapidly account. Consolidation would require through our present facilities. expenditure of $1,500,000 for the Contrary to popular belief, very construction of new school few actually die from heat or buildings. This expenditure from direct flame contact; so, would mean an increase of it can be easily seen, in view of Nashville School District taxes the flue-like stairways and open of almost 68%. Can we afford ventilating ducts, that death dealing gases could spread at this? Such expenditure for construc­ an extremely rapid rate. tion would be secured by Twen­ It is not intended that this ty-nine year tax bonds. Should letter present the more techni­ there be a recession with a lot cal potentialities involved; but of tax delinquencies, the tax the building construction, the burden would be raised on those over-all arrangement and the still able to pay. The result conditions are such that a cat­ would be like a game of musi­ astrophe of major proportions is cal chairs — as the tax burden possible. In other words, the increases more drop out, and stage has been set for a major as more drop out the burden disaster; and a moment of care­ is further increased! Long after lessness could well be the trig­ the school problem has ceased, ger to initiate a shocking chain the tax bunien can continue to of events. It would not be infered that mount Our form of government was the building will immediately founded on the principle of local be destroyed by fire; for, fire it­ control by the people. Consoli­ self is the unusual case. Were dation with Vermontville would this not true, insurance com­ simply move our children and panies could not possibly stay their education further away tn busines; we, as parents, from our control and supervis­ could not trust our children to ion. Our voice in their school­ leave our sight; and, it would ing would be so diluted it could even be unsafe for us to live in our own homes. What we can scarcely be heard. Those of us who-believe our conclude, after careful analysis schools should remain in the of the risk involved, is that this hands of the people who build building offers a greater fire them, pay for them, and whose probability than most schools; children are educated in them and, should a fire occur, the chances of even an incipient should vote NO! blaze mushrooming into a ma­ Sincerely, jor disaster are inconceivably . Leonard P. Lynch greater than they would be in many schools. Aside from the direct hazard To the Editor: involved, consider other weak­ Please print this item in the nesses. Instead of steam radia­ columns of your paper. tors, heat is radiated from or­ To the Nashville School Board: dinary 1% inch iron pipes; In regard to the consolidation stairways are worn to the ex­ of the Nashville and Vermont­ tent that they are extremely ville School Districts. dangerous; some stair railings In the first place I doubt if are weak; and, the building acany one has money to loan at I tually shakes from the between 2H% when they can loan it for class movement of students. 3% or 4% at the Banks (pro­ Lighting is poor; floors are un­ viding they have the money to even and worn to an excess; loan.) Possibly some of the of­ doors are in bad shape; and, ficials in Lansing that is draw­ the list is endless. ing such big wages may have Considering the high cost of it but I doubt it Secondly, retaining this outmoded relic, Nashville has adequate facilit­ especially in view of the fact ies to enable them to build an that the cost of a new high addition to the Fuller St. School school building program will that will take care of the lower soon be forced upon us, there is grades from the High School, little doubt but that the cost whereby they can teach the ex­ of retaining our present facil­ tra grades in the High School ities would be prohibitive. It in placing a million or more $ would be too expensive from bonding for a High School with the standpoint of money as Vermontville school Dist. well as from the standpoint of However. Nashville has a fine risk and school curriculum; but, Gym. nicely located in the cen­ it is not my purpose to tell any­ ter of the village to accomodate one how to vote. any people old and young, in Take a critical look at the walking distance to attend any old building. Take advantage of program they wish in place of the tours offered; an then, going out in the country where when the time comes, on April otherwise they could not do 30, vote with full knowledge of so. Than too, Nashville has a the critical needs of our school fine athletic field nicely located, system. and have all ready, purchased Fred Glidden land adjoining it for expansion. $12,000 is an enormous price for 40 acres for tax payers to pay To the Editor: when it is so unnecessary’, es­ pecially with a railroad running Voters of the Nashville School thru the land. District are being fed a quan­ However, it’s not a very fine tity of misinformation on the place to build a school house. proposal of consolidation of If you tax payers wish to take Nashville and Vermontville care of our youth, vote no the schools. 30th of April on the proposition They are being told by pro­ of consolidation of the two dis­ fessional educators and irres­ tricts. ponsible meddlers that construc­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins tion and operating costs would P.S. Please retain our names. : To the Editor: • WHEH BALANONC EDITOR reflect only tiny increases in their tax burdens. The truth is, construction of new buildings for the consoli­ dated school would increase school taxes 68%. Add to this a raise of 61% in operating costs resulting from consolidation and you have a fair picture of the increased tax burden on your home, your business prop­ erty, your farm acreage. Let’s listen carefully to pro­ fessional educators when they advise us on educational mat­ ters, subjects, curricula. Let us, however, realize that a Masters or Doctors degree in Education does not qualify a person to give responsible counsel on econ­ omics, school construction costs, operating costs, taxation. Keep the administration of Nashville schools in the hands of the taxpayers and the local school board. Remember the Department of Public Instruction does not and can not demand consolidation. If you are tired of the repet­ itive efforts to brainwash and force you into the consolidation of schools, vote "no" on April 30th. Henry Woudstra lature calling for school inspec­ tions. Now on general orders in the House, SB-1192 passed the Senate 27-0. This bill amends the school building law by requiring written approval of the state fire marshal, the state health commissioner, and the state superintendent of pub­ lic instruction of the plans for any new school buildings or ad­ ditions to existing buildings. Education will be costly be­ cause we face a building pro­ gram whether we reorganize or stay alone. Let's not make a mistake — Let’s see to it that we get the most for our money. resents the true and not a dis­ torted picture of what we are facing. Armed with these facts, the voters should withstand any and all last-minute confusion tactics; but should any questions arise, please recheck the facts as prepared by the school board and delivered by the organized citizens committee. The Citizens Committee Cards of Thanks The Fact Finding Committee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coo! wish to thank all who have been so kind in so many ways, to them while Mrs. Cool was sick and in the hospital and: Sir: since returning home. During the past few weeks, Thank you all the Nashville - Vermontville 47-c Chas, and Arvilla Coot Citizens organization has made every possible effort to present the voting public with the facts IN MEMORY on reorganization; and, because In loving memory of our dear the facts uphold a "yes” vote husband, father, grandfather, in favor of reorganization, the Harold D. Jones, who passed few who oppose this merger away April 27, 1961 One year has passed and gone have said nothing. Since one we loved so well The facts presented, over the Was taken from our home on earth past few weeks, were prepared by and published by the com- With Jesus Christ to dwell. Sadly missed by bind school boards; and, as they Wife, children, grandchildren were prepared by these authora47-p tative bodies, the material rep­ Dear Mr. Editor, If you are a tax payer and interested in how your tax dollar is spent. If you want the most for your money, you will be interested In the following facts. Last week the "News" pub­ lished a letter which proposed that the 7th and 8th grades be moved out to Fuller Street. Due to the death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction To meet the needs of these junior high students and the the following, located 4/2 miles So. of Nashville on Clark Rd, kindergarten children it would be necessary to add at least Saturday, April 28, eight new class rooms and an all purpose room which would Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: serve as a gymnasium and cafe­ FARM MACHINERY MILKING EQUIPMENT teria. These added rooms would 2 Surge Milker Pails necessitate the installation of a Farmall *H’ Tractor with new Surge Milker, pump and pipe-; tires new boiler, as the present one line (with new motor) ; would no longer be adequate. International F-12 Tractor PICK UP.TRUCK Added toilet facilities would be Cultivators for F-12 Tractor 1956 Dodge %-ton Pick up ; a must. Moline Manure Spreader It is feasible to relieve pres­ 8* Double Disk Grain Blower CORN and OATS sure at the high school level Int. Hay Rake 300 baskets of com Buzz Rig and add to the elementary U-hoe Grain Drill 1200 bu. of Oats school where 420 pupils ■are al­ Farm Wagon Int. 7’ Mower MISCELLANEOUS ready housed? (Hastings‘North Int 2 bottom 16" Plow Girl’s Bicycle 55-gal. Drums: Eastern houses 246 and South 3 bottom 8” Gang Plow Post Hole Diggers Eastern 316.) , 3%-gal. Sprayer From an academic standpoint HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 Electric Motors this would be unsound. Junior Bed (complete) Odd Chairs Many other Misc. Items High boys need shop, are we go­ Dining Table and Chairs ing to deny them this or are Dishes Toaster TERMS: CASH — Not re-; we going to add another room Electric Iron sponsible for accidents day; Meat Grinder and equip it for shop? Junior of sale. High girls need homemaking. Are we to add a home making room and equip it or are we going to cut this from the cur­ JOE VLIEK, Auctioneer riculum? Phone OL 3-8685, Nashville Many schools offer a science program for junior high. This William Schantz, Clerk would involve a room and fur­ ther duplication of equipment. Some of our junior high boys and girls play in the senior high band. Are they going tG be denied this because the band room is in the main building or are we to assume that busses will be provided to transport these students? The two school boards took this into consideration when they proposed that the new building house both junior and senior high. This was done to avoid duplication of room and equipment such as band, shop, gym, etc. The new all purpose room to serve as a gym for these junior high students would have to be equipped with showers, locker rooms, trampoline, mats, etc.— another costly duplication. The ail purpose room would then be used four hours out of the day for gym classes plus the time involved for lunch which would be served in shifts. What time, then, would be left 5-20-20 - 6-24-12 - 12-12-12 for the 420 children who are already housed at Fuller Street plus the 70-80 kindergarteners who will be brought in? It is the proposal of those in­ terested in education that the program offered junior high school students be strengthened, not weakened. In addition to these problems, what are we doing for the senior high school students? Are we adding anything to the pres­ ent program so that these grad­ uates can face the competition of adult life? At the present time there is a oill before the Michigan Legis PUBLIC AUCTION 7962 Mrs. Clyde Pennington The Citizens Elevator Co. BULK FERTILIZER stock at Vermontville • WHEEL AlKNMBn • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE On April 21, after hearing many cries that car present • MOTOR TUNE-UPS high school facilities are ade­ FACTORY - TRAINED quate, I had the shocking ex­ perience of being conducted AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN ! through the older section of the EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Nashville High School building. ; To me, this was an experience; for, having trained for and pro­ fessionally pursued the more technical aspects of industrial !30 Sowtb Mmb - Van—tvfc 0. 9-7285 fire prevention, it was actually WAYNE FEEDS Trowbridge Sales & Service 4J �---------------------------------- May. Ptari<t — Taking orders for 15c lb.in lotsof or over; 16c under 10 card to Martin R. Graham, Box 3Nashville, Mich., or phone OL 3-3762 at 7 to 1:30 a-m., 8 to 9:30 pup. I will fill orders in turn. 47-«9p Baldwin visited the latter’s AUCTIONEERING brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. . Getty’s Jesse Murphy Monday. Their i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson ?* ^’rL 80basement ACRE FARM 60 lUhlWe Easter .guests were Mr. and of Freeport. Michigan, have 5. tc4641T barn, — granary, trac-Mrs.. Gene Murphy and family anMDunced the engagement of tor shed and poultry house; of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Bill thUr daughter, Nancy Lea, to recently remedied 3 bedroom _ ___________ _ „ Polenaky of Hopkins. of State Road and Mr. Edward home in nice condition; owner For Sale — Aluminum Storm .'•<1 A June wedding la being . John Cheeseman and l— would consider trading for ^aa.6 — Windows and Siding. SHAVERS small acreage , in the Nash­ Doors. Complete Sales and Service. ■ ville area. Winans Window Service OL of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley 39401 51-tfc and Ray Dingman were Mr. Church news SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 60 ACRES — vacant land; 18 tillable; good line fences, and Mrs. Rex Endsley and fam­ re - Carpets some maple timber; spring Fer Sale — Bake Goods, fancy ily of the Austin District. After­ North Maple Grove EUB in your home work, alterations and sewing water; full price $5250. In February Four Nights for of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL noon and evening visitors were JUST LISTED — east of Has­ 33051 22-tfc Mr. and Mrs. William Link and God was conducted. Rev. John family of Lawrence Ave. Road., Price was guest speaker. Three tings on M-79; modem 1 story home in very nice repair; liv­ Don’t Stop Eating — but lose and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz teams were appointed to go out FireproofinR calling and several decisions ing room, dining room; 2 bed­ weight safely with Dex-A-Diet of Hastings. new Dripless A group of 4th and 5th grade were made for Christ and the rooms, kitchen with birch cup­ tablets, Only 98c. Douse Drugs Machines students from the Mayo school boards; stainless steel sink; 5-2091, Hastings 3648p Balm Sunday and Easter joined students from several bath, 2 enclosed porches,- coal . PHILGAS furnace, hardwood floors, full other school at the Evans school Sunday were well attended. On Walt! Don’t Throw It Away Palm Sunday at the 10 o’clock Wednesday for a spelling con­ basement; 46 acres ground WE BUY OLD GOLD * Service with 25 tillable; remainder test. Alice Llnsley won the cer­ service, a wonderful service was Vic Higdon conducted by the Pastorr E. F. pasture; hip-roof bam, gran­ tificate and is now eligible to 20 fo. and 100 lb. ary and garage. spell in the State contest. Jeni­ Rhoades. Fourteen were ‘ Super Market Jewelers Call us" (or prompt service tized and eleven joined In Makers fer Olsen won a certificate for NEW LISTING — nearly new 1 church. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE the 4th grade. story modern; spacious living Expert Radio and TV Repair On Thursday evening the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett TtRPENING room, dining room, modem and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes twb/churches were united Specialty - Color TV Sole, & Service kitchen, 6 closets, full bath, Holy Communion service. On and daughters spent Easter Sun­ Installation full basement, oil furnace; Work Guaranteed day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Friday, a number attended the men. Full In­ carpeted and tile floors; nice­ Good Friday service in Nash­ Coffman and family at Hickory surance. guaranteed. ly located in country on 3 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ville. Several of. our young Corners. Nashville. Mich. acres people joined with others in a OL 36061 Open to 9 Saturday Bill Llnsley spent Thursday choir. NEW LISTING — 3 bedroom RADIO AND TELEVISION - with the VanAuken boys on large SEE US FOR A.'Bne program followed the semi - modem; living room, Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Cloverdale Road. Concrete ibXlght weight Blocks Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Easter morning worship service. dining room, kitchen, bath, Main Street, OL 3 9421 tfc. Alumiawa and Steel Windows A/iunrise service and break ­ Scott and Rae Ann were Easter basement, gas heat; double Mortar, Cjement, Mortar Sand fast '.were held at the South garage; 3H acres ground; For Electrical Wiring, Con Sunday dinner guests of .Mr. chdrdh, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel conducted by the young trading — Cail George Town and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu lots of berries and fruit trees; PBNNOCK send. OL 33631. Itfc and Jr. priced at $6,000; owner might Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. take low priced housetrailer TE PRODUCTS For Sale. — 1961 Chev., % ton Darlene Hughes attended a as part down payment eOL 32791 pickup, 8 ft. box, with long Stanley party Monday forenoon First Baptist Church lie. Michigan wheel base, 10,000 miles, at the home of Mrs. Albert NEW LISTING — 103 Phillips The Choraleers from Grand $1395. Can OL 32149 after 5. Trim in Nashville. St, 4 bedroom modem nicely Tucking 'r^ Livestock to local Rapids Bible School and Music . 47-c situated on large comer lot; Mrs. Arthur Anthony of the will be at the First Baptist sales. AJ$o gen’l trucking. Rob­ bath, basement, gas heat, the Follett District spent Mon­ Church Sunday at 10:00. Every­ ert Oatftt, Rt * Nashville, Don’t Forget — double garage; may be pur­ Ralph day evening with Mrs. ” * * one is welcome. OLSSBBMV GAMBLES _____ ■■ ■ ■ ■____________ 30-tfc :___ chased with or without furn­ Hanchett. >/, ------ ■■ 15% . iture. DISCOUNT SALE Made out; Individual. Farm. GAMBLES at Nashville Sma» Business. Call Marlene Milo Hill. Salesman, WI 5-2766 Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 32-4Sc - WILLIAM STANTON ; If you want your film developed n J Locals Cloverleaf Class MMSMC SERVICE — Settle BROKER I In a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 Cloverleaf Class will SERVICE. Quality and Rev and Mrs. F.W. Kirn re­ tanks adld and installed; tile Otlice CL9 33A8 Rm. CL9-1338 HOUR 1 satisfaction guaranteed. turned to their home on Tues­ meet Thursday night at 8 pm., fields. L4wls Sehuize, phone May 3rd, at the EUB Church. day evening. They had spent, OL T26C,; 45tfc For. Sale — Store building west DOUSE some time with their daughter Mra, Mabel Brumm andd Robie REXALL DRUG STORE side of Main Street, write Pu^xaff will be hostesses. and family in Conn., following Mrs. Diamante. 2315 Belaire Mr. Kim’s illness in Alabama. USED T.V. Dr., Lansing, 10 Mich. 44-47-p EN CLUB FOR SALE or RENT Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban May meeting of the Nash­ SPRING CLEANING — Will All in good condition. . . One were Easter guests of Mr. and ville Garden Club will be held UadarwooZ-Ofivette Typewriter Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim in Has­ wash windows, remove storm has a new picture tube. on Tuesday, May 1. This meet­ tings. • Windows, etc., Lawrence AnTHE TRADING POST Mrs. Robert Crispell of East ing; is the. annual May BreakAdding Machines and Calculator iils, OL 36089. 43tfc Lansing' was a week end guest fas^ ’.It, will be held in Battle Next to the Post Office Repair and Cleaning and the members are of'Tdr. imd Mrs. Ennis Flem­ «\tc» meet^gt 9:QP ajn. at For all machines TOMATOES ing ' ahd^’Janice. Miss Valerie AHs Varney Avas a dinner guest on the .library. Those desiring —Vine Ripeneft " 2 lb. 59c ^porfation, are asked to conEaster SUnday.' LD.& Office Supply Ct. fa member of the transpor­ EGGS Friend# and relatives who tation, committee. Large 49c Doz. called oh Mr. James Cousins 216 S. Cochran Bring Results while at Pennock Hospital and Charlotte, Mich Ph. 5430760 APPLES May Grove Birthday Club after his return home were: Delicious, McIntosh, and Tp Maple Grove Birthday Rev. Chalmer Miller and Mrs. CluKtaet Jonathans $1.35 bu. at the town hall on Harry Riegler of Freeport, Mr. Tueyay, April 17, with 15 mem­ South End Food & Beverage and Mrs. Edd Wait of Ionia. bet mt Da Gray and Mab72903731883 Nashville Open 311 Every day Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl and ’- _,—«4e were hostesses. Mrs. Mildred Stalter of Clarks­ A delightful dinner was en­ For Sale — Medium size Re­ ville, Mrs. Edith McClelland HURRY FINAL WEEK frigerator, $20; Davenport and Mrs.- Greta McClelland of joyed by all. ENOS MAY 2 The next meeting will be May suite with chair, $25. All in Clarksville, also Marvin Stahl good condition, Fay Flshej-, of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ad- 16 at the Town Hall. Gertie Phone OL 36019. 47-c ron McClelland and daughter, Lowell and Bernice Schantz will THE GREATEST be hostesses. For Sale — Angus bull, ready Mary Lou of Lake Odessa, Mr. for service, Clarence Shaw, and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and HUMAN DRAMA Nashville, OL 36042. 47-p family of Onondaga, Mr. and - reg­ Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of ular taeetlng win be Sat., Apr. THAT THE WORLD Swing Needle Singer — Zig Woodland and Mrs. P. Dudley 28, at 8:30 p.m. Bring cookies HASTINGS Zag sewing machine in beau­ of Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert and -sandwiches. 13876470 tiful cabinet. Dial control McClelland, Mrs. Eva Cousins makes hundreds of decorative of Hastings, Miss Eva Hecocks, GRACE CIRCLE _ designs, buttonholes, sews on Mr. McLeod and J ollie Roush Metro The Grace Circle will meet buttons^ etc., without using of Hastings, Rev. Leonard Koutz Wetij May 2, at 8:00 pjn. at Goldwyn SUN. at 7 JO attachment. Will sell for and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. the home of Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mayer $72.60 bal or payments of $6 Robert Fueri, Mrs. Cecil Curtis, Bring recipes. . per month. WO 8-8186. 47-c Mrs. Mary Jane Racey, Mrs. Samuel 1 Mary Smith, Mr. Lyle French MIMS ______ Bronston’s' Our Spring WALLPAPER and daughters Chrystine and SAT. aM SUN. Production REMNANT SALE is now on. Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 2:30 Also have many last year pat­ Brooks and son Thurman and terns art *4 Price. Hurry if you Miss Carol Callihan. are looking for WALLPAPAR /> ^FORMATION? MAY 3 BARGAINS 2243 Disney's ’’MOON PR.0F DOUSE P' REXALL DRUG STORE LAWN SEED 0201010002010102010100010253 Sewing Machines — Zig Zag 1 Lb. Grass Seed FREE equipped Singer in modem With Purchase of 2 lbs. of cabinet. This one makes fancy Shady or Sunny Mixtures stitches, buttonholes, etc. Pick ALUMINUM PEAT MOSS up for balance $32.75 or take on’new payments $1 per week. 6 cu. ft. bale $525 WI 5-3918. 47-c Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding LAWN FERTILIZER Wonder Gro $3.50 POTATOES AU TYPES South End Food A Beverage U.S.. No. 1 Sand Grown Nashville Open 311 Every day 50 lb. bag $120 Repairs, -r- Doors and Windows — Inserts Glassed, SEED POTATOES For Sale or .Trade — Eight Poniiacs. 100 lb. $425 rabbits and pens, 6539633. B^thera in or We Will Pick up sad Dettver CobHers, 100 lb. $3.50 46-P ” Blue Tag Certified Spring Has Sprung — INSURANCE CLAIMS HANMED South End Food A Beverage Th* Grass Has Riz — LAWN MOWERS Latches. Locks, Closures, Grills, Initials, Screen Push Nashville Open 311 Every day We Got ’Em PIONEER SEED CORN GAMBLES at Nashville CUSTOMERS ALSO Please call for your order of Pioneer at my home. I’ll have Standard Sire Doors — Basement Prime Windom Wanted — Old Sheet Music. "Among My Souvenirs” and Sweet Bunch of Daisies", Mrs. A. D. Stansell. Antiques. tomers while it lasts. Vernal 401 N. State St.. Nashville Clinic May 2 The Barry County Medical Society, in conjunction with the Barry County Health Depart meat, to- again uttering free tetanua immunization clinic, to• „ . rcldinu otf the -ns.ntv county. ■ Thia program, the first of its kind ifi the State of Michigan, began two years ago in order to provide adequate immuniza­ tion tor adults, particularly against tetanus (lockjaw). Through such measures in­ dividuals can be protected a­ gainst this dread disease, which may occur with the slightest puncture wound, a blister, a bum or any accident where the skin is broken. The program was evolved as part of the Barry County Medi­ cal Society disaster plan so that all people would be adequately protected in the event of tor­ nado, nucear attack or other catostrophlc circumstances. With these clinics, as they are set up, there are no reactions such as are often seen with the use of tetanus antitoxin used at the time of accident to pro­ tect the person who has never been immunized or who has •1-* lowed his protective status lapse. Three shots are given at in­ tervals which protect the _individual for 4-5 years. In this protected person only a “boost­ er” shot is needed at the time of injury. This plan is similar to the program used in the US Armed Forces with excellent results. Both the Medical Society and the Health Department feel that a valuable service is being ren­ dered to preserve and protect health and life through these Club news Ne#s shots, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. free immunization clinics. The Nashville clinic, io be held in the High School is_ Wed., May 2nd from 7 to 9 pjn. There is also a clinic schedtiled- for Friday, May 4, from 9-11 aan. which will make it possible for those people who can not attend the evening clin­ ics to receive their protective shots. VOTE YES FOR EDUCATION Monday April 30th Paid Political Adv. butrihrtej fne. BOSTON LONDON LOS ANGELES CHICAGO The Christian Science Monitor Interesting Accurate Nashville Garage Complete Fcmperly Bennett's Owned and Operated by - EARL VAN SKKU - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVKE • IGNITION . BRAKES . - Generator, - Starters MOTOR RE-BUILDING checked. Enctoeed find my check or 6 months SI 1 3 months $550 - Parts i Wolf Head OH and Lubes FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 6533731 e in and See OUR DISPLAY OF Antique Furniture WALLACE PLANCK 115 SOUTH MAM PHONE 653*9941 SALE! We Are Closing Out All Paint r HOUSE PAINT ENAMELS 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 hand. Albert Bell. Nashville OL 39833 To Let 4643c 47-nc row, OL 3-9851 ADVERTISE Wanted — Male retail clerk to IT SELLS OL 3-6057 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-05-03.pdf 089835d7c097d4be359ee70cc9d6c534 PDF Text Text SCHOOL VOTE -A VOLUME 88 AGAIN "NO" radiiIon m ^arry ad Bialon C^ounti.l Sine. 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, May 3, 1962 ______________‘ --________________________________ 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 48* School board petitions C. Brill given must be filed by May 29 farewell gifts Voters turn down proposal The terms of two members of the Nashville Board of Edu­ cation will expire on June 30, 1962. Petition forms for filing to place a name on the ballot for member of the board of education may be obtained in the office of the superintendent of schools. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the board not later than 4:00 pan. on May 29. 1962. These petitions must be signed by not less than 50 reg­ istered school electors. No elec­ tor may sign more than two petitions. The qualifications needed to be eligible for membership on the board of education are as follows: the tune of 398 "Yes” and 135 "No.” There, two ballots were spoiled. The figure jockeys immed­ iately took the totals apart and put them back together again to see if a trend could be as­ certained. Indeed, a trend might well be indicated. In. the first vote, which was a three-way affair with Sun­ field as well as Nashville and Vermontville, the voters of this district turned the proposal down by a vote of about seven to one. In the second vote, which was held last October, the proposal was defeated in both Vermont­ ville and Nashville. Sunfied had been dropped from considera­ tion by that time. The Nash­ ville district at that time de­ feated it by a margin of 149 The Nashville post of the votes. In Vermontville, it failed VFW honored a citizen of our by 55 votes. neighboring village of Vermont­ This time the vote passed by ville with their "Citizen of the 263 in Vermontville and in Year" Award, last Saturday. Nashville it failed by only 53 The award was presented to votes. Actually in the two districts A. A. "Mac" McGregor during the festivities of the Maple there were 210 more votes that Syrup Festival in that village. favored it than those against The award goes to an out­ it By law. though, it must pass standing citizen, one whom the members of the post think has by a majority in each district done special service to his com­ and that it did not do. The result of this vote again munity . McGregor has become a leg­ puts the two districts right back where they started. Both high end in this area. He has given parties for the children of the schools are badly crowded; both buildings are old and in need area each Christmas for years. Mac also built A park -lor the of considerable in the. way of repairs to bring them up^ to the kids across from his grocery store on the corner of Ionia requirements of the State Fire Marshal. road and Nashville Highway. Both the school boards have Many of the kids of the area go there for picnics and to play on been advised by the State De­ partment of Public Instruction the swings. Last year Mac was injured that the department would not while cutting wood which he in­ recommend building in either tended to sell in order to pro­ community alone. Both schools vide the annual Christmas par­ have considered building with ty. He was laid up in the hos­ unqualified bonds, but that pital for a number of months. would be expensive. Another possibility would be This year he did not give l>is annual party for the kids but to ask the D»J».I. to reconsider he did go back to the hospital and to recomemnd the full faith dressed up in a Santa suit and and credit ■of the State of Michi­ gave presents to some of the gan be placed behind bonds in senior citizens who had been either or both districts to build alone. . in the hospital for some time. Most people in both districts The award was presented to Mac by Mike Seeley who pinned agree that something must be done. Vermontville is badly in the medal on his lapel. need of new facilities and Nash­ ville Is not far behind. Almost immediately after the vote was announced, talk of a new reorganization attempt Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ayles was started. There is some of Route 1, Nashville, are par: doubt though, that Vermont­ ents of a son, bom at 2:18 am' ville could afford to take the Wednesday, April 25, at Pen­ time necessary for another re­ nock Hospital. organization vote . Regardless of how things go immediately, we all realize that Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman | education is a prime necessity of Rt 1. Nashville, are parents and that we must continue to of a daughter, born at 10:06 give the very best in the way a.m., Sunday, Apftl 29, at Pen­ of education that we can afford nock Hospital. in each community. The Blue and Gold Revue, the annual spring concert of the Nashville schools* music depart­ ment, turned out to be some­ what of a swan song for Char­ les Brill, the director of the bands. Mr. Brill, who has been in Nashville for the past seven years, has announced that he has signed a contract with the Ionia school system and will be moving there after this term is over. The beginner’s band played the first of the concert, which was played in the rather warm high school gym. The - sixth grade band played next and at the end of their part of the pro­ gram, they presented Mr. Brill with a desk set. When Mr. Brill had directed the junior band through their part of the program he was A "Salute to the Musical presented with a tie pin and a Youth of Nashville” was the set of cuff links. The high theme of the Methodist Wom­ school band gave him a brief en’s Society of Christian Ser­ case and the Band Boosters vice held on April 26 in the Club gave him a golf bag and Sanctuary of the church. two clubs. Mr. Brill was visibly This "Service to the Com­ moved during the presentations Lloyd LaVern Elliston died munity” program, under the and* after the concert when his unexpectedly at 7:00 pm. last chairmanship of Mrs. Lawrence many friends expressed their Wednesday at his home of a Tonkin and her committee, sorrow at seeing him leave and heart attack. Mr. Elliston was planned to offer a chance for wished him well. The millionth credit union igan Credit Union League at a 46 years old. He had been in­ the private music pupils to dis-: Under the direction of stalling a window in the house play their abilities, develop Charles Brill, the Nashville member in Michigan is a five credit union gathering in Grand Rapids Saturday. poise before large audiences when he became ill. bands have become outstanding year old girl. Diane Intgroen, Mr. Elliston was born in Cas­ and. last but not least, to be in­ in their class. With his guidance of 148 W. 16th Street, Holland. Diane is a member of the tleton Township, son of Chas. spired to become more accom­ the senior band has won many She was presented with a Donnelly Mirrors Employees ' O. and Alice (Wetherbee) El­ plished themselves. ] honors in competition around check Credit Union of Holland. . to by Governor John B. Mrs. Earl Hose executed this the state. His football half-time liston. which her father, Ted Intgroen, He was married on Oct. 29. program with contagious zest shows have always been a high Swainson in behalf of the Mich- belongs. The Intgroens came to 1960 to Mrs. Marian Dawson at to a very large audience of par­ point of every game and his this country from -the Nether­ Nashville. Mr. Elliston was an ents, relatives and friends of marching formations have been lands six years ago. employee of the Nashville Grav­ the pupils and members of the the envy of the rival schools. The total number of credit el Co. Women’s Society. It moved Charlie Brill will be sadly union members reached one Survivors in addition to his smoothly through a range of missed in Nashville. His in­ million in April, reported Mich­ wife, are three daughters by piano, organ, saxaphone, clari­ fluence on the school and the igan Credit Union League presi­ a previous marriage, Mrs. Dav­ net, comet, flute and oboe solos students has been great. There id (Rosalie) Murphy and Mrs. and duets. dent Kenneth J. Marin of is hardly a person in Nashville Marshall (Gloria) Goodner, of The participating teachers, who is not sorry to see him go Bertha Warner, who has oper­ Grand Rapids at the League Nashville and Miss Betty Jane Mrs. Charles Brill. Mr. Charles but who is also happy to see ated a restaurant in Nashville Annual meeting. Assets of Mich­ Elliston of Batte Creek; two Brill. Mrs. Earl Hose, Mr. En­ him have the opportunity to for over eleven years, an­ igan credit unions have reached step-daughters,. Mrs. Robert nis Fleming, Mrs. R. E. White progress in his field. nounced last week that she $557,000,000. (Joyce) Baker of Vermontville and Mrs. W. R. Dean, can be would close her doors. Last and Mrs. Leon Nichols of San proud of their pupils and the Saturday was the last day she Diego, California; three sons. Society expresses their thanks operated the establishment. Lloyd, Samuel and James, all to both them and their pupils. For a number of years Mrs. of Nashville; 10 step-grandchil­ Like the frosting on a cake Warner operated the Blue Inn. dren and five sisters, Mrs. Ha It was brought to a close by an About two years ago she opened Sears. Mrs. Marie Christianson organ, vocal and violin obligato the Nashville Cafe, next door and Mrs. Lillian Shaneck, all of by Mrs. Earl Hose, Mrs. W. R. Nashville, and Mrs. Thelma Dean and Mrs. Charles Brill. to the Stop and Shop. A number of people have Randall of Big Rapids and Mrs. Punch and cookies were The annual meeting of the Mrs. Warner said that her been speculating as to what is Ritha Pennington of Hastings. served in the Community room Barry County Federation of Funeral services were held on from a lace covered table with Woman's Clubs will be held at health would not permit her to the meaning of the activity in continue the hard work and the building that used to be oc­ Saturday, April 28 at 2 pm. at Mrs. Glenard Showalter, presi­ Woodland on May 22. the Vogt Funeral Home. The dent of the Society, pouring. Re­ The meeting will be opened long hours required to run a cupied by the Munro Grocery. restaurant Rev. Carter Preston officiated freshment committee were Mrs. with a coffee hour at 9:45 a.m. According to the latest infor­ and burial was at Barryville Leonard Lynch and Mrs. Car­ and the regular meeting will mation available at the News Cemetery. ter Preston. office, Ken Saleno, the owner begin at 10:15 ajn. All members of the Laundromat located of the various Woman’s Liter­ across from the post office, is ary Clubs in the county are in­ planning to move his operation vited to attend. to the Munro building. Reservations for the Nashville ladies attending must be made The move will not come for by May 18 to either Mrs. Morris The Kalamazoo Geological some weeks yet, but the place is Brown or Mrs. Tom Myers. being readied for the equipment. Edward Hutchinson. Fenn- •। ism; with the relationship be­ and Mineral Society will meet ville attorney and a Constitu-' tween our states and the feder- There is a 50c registration at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 7, at Apparently the idea of the move is to offer more service in the fee and the luncheon is $1.00. tional convention vice-president,I al government; with the preserthe Kalamazoo Art Center. Dr. made it official April 25 by an­ Julian Greenlee, Director of way of more washers and dry­ ers. nouncing his candidacy for Re­ Science Education in the Oakpublican nomination as succes­ land County Public Schools, will sor to Fourth District Congress be the guest speaker. His pro­ gram will be on Michigan Jade, man Clare E. Hoffman. Hutchinson admitted reach­ with his outstanding display of Graveside services will be Jade highlighting the meeting. ing his decision when Hoffman held Friday, May 4, at 2:00 for indicated he would not seek re­ The Society hopes to have Mrs. Rosa M. Dull, whose death election. but said he delayed Dr. Greenlee’s Jade collection occurred in Florida recently. his announcement until "reason­ The Rev. J. E. Shaw will con­ on display for their 3rd annual ably certain” the work of the duct the services at the Lake - “Rock and Gem Show” May Constitutional Convetion would 19 and 20th, at the Kalamazoo view Cemetery. be finished on schedule. County Center Building, also He said he seeks the nomina­ called the Fairgrounds. tion "confident I can give the district the same excellence of service and effective representa­ tion we’ve enjoyed so long from Mr. Hoffman." Nashville's Bank Night Jack­ Hutchinson condensed his po­ pot had a winner Saturday. litical beliefs and qualifications Mr. I. J. Linker was richer in two brief paragraphs in his by $75.00 as he answered when official announcement: his name was called. "I feel that my sixteen years Once more, next week’s jack­ Ruth Randall, daughter of service in the legislature and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall of pot will be $25.00. Constitutional Convention have Nashville, is the new recording well prepared me to continue vation of individual liberty and secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota, that service in the Congress. opportunity. I am concerned professional music fraternity For three generations my fam­ with the size of the federal for women, Western Michigan ily has engaged in southwest­ debt, the shrinking dollar and University, Kalamazoo. ern Michigan's fruit industry the increasing burden of taxes. and I’m vitally interested in I am also concerned with how The funeral for Rev. Tom She is a sophomore in the this area's economic growth in effectively we are combatting Moyer of Alaska, and former public school music curriculum. both agriculture and industry. threats to our republic from minister of the North and South Ruth was a 1960 graduate of "I am concerned with the both the extremes of the left Maple Grove EUB Churches, Nashville W. K. Kellogg High preservation of our American- and the right.” was held Thursday at Delton. School 1. Citizen of the United States 2. Above 21 years of age. 3. Resident 02 the State of Michigan for 6 months. 4. Resident of the school dis­ trict at least 30 days next pre­ ceding election or appointment. 5. The candidate must own property which is assessed for taxes in his own right in the school district If husband and wife own property jointly and are otherwise qualified, each is eligible. Salute to Musical Youth presented byWSCSApril26 Services held for Lloyd L Elliston Restaurant closes Laundromat to move soon Annual meeting in Woodland Geological and mineral society to meet May 7 Hutchinson candidate for fourth congressional district Graveside services Friday Jackpot has winner Saturday Services held for Rev. Moyer Ruth Randall in music fraternity For the third time in a little over a year, the voters of the Nashville school district turned thumbs down on a proposal to reorganize the district by con­ solidating with the Vermontville district. At the same time the voters in the Vermontville district Sassed the proposal by a rather ealthy margin. The vote in Nashville was 479 "No” and 426 "Yes.” Five ballots were spoiled. In Ver­ montville the people were in favor of the reorganization to .Outstanding citizen named New arrivals �Nashville W. K Our ed book! Book Club arrived. As the dais or­ dered over 40 books we receiv­ ed four free books for the room. We received George Washington Carver, The Prince and the Pauper, Madam Curie and Katie John. One group finished the baric reader, Roada to Everywhere. May 14 — 18 The second group will finish by Mon. — Spanish rice, Fruit. the end of the year. The other group will be about two-thirds Jelly sandwich, Milk. of the way, and will finish It Tues. — Potato salad. Car­ at the beginning of the fifth rots & celery, Fruit, Milk. grade. Wed. Hot beef sandwich, The language class wrote bus­ Corn, Fruit, - Milk. iness letters to the Kingman Thurs. —- Mashed potatoes, Museum in Battle Creek, asking rurkey gravy, Green beans, if the two fourth grade rooms Bread and butter sandwich, might visit there on May 11. Three were chosen to be sent. Frl. — Tuna and noodles, Vanessa Woodard’s, Suzanne Peas, Fruit Peanut butter Shipp’s and Barbara Oaster’s. The class is practicing a play sandwich. Milk. to be presented in May. Invi­ SUBJECT TO CHANGE tations will be sent out later. WITHOUT NOTICE DIRECTORY Kellogg ■y EDITOR INK WHITE, of SL Johns (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eatdn District) School News SCHOOL CALENDAR 1961 - 1962 • Baccalaureate May Stir Coetreversy No vote of mine at this con­ vention has occasioned so much mail from constituents as my mau iroin decision two weeks ago to oppose the ban on pari-mutuel betting at race tracks in Mich­ igan. Along with some 40 others of my colleagues, I refused to be counted among the "saints" who avoided voting on the issue or who cast their votes in the af­ firmative and are now looking for a way out. NEWS In our last spelldown the last girl up was Kathy Woodman. The last boy up was Billy Ray. - Class Night May The Safety Patrols went to . Commencement May the Detroit ball game April 18th. They are Cheryl Cole, Charles May 31 - School closes Andrus, Dale Downing, Jackie Fairbanks, Vickie Fueri, John­ ny Furlong, Richard Furlong, THF, NASHVILLE NEWS Stanley Graham, John McKen­ zie, Jim Miller, Eddie Purchis. NASHVTELE, MICHIGAN Floyd Shaffer, John Simmons Published Weekly by and Kenny Williams. Nashville Publications, Inc. Nancy Smith’s cousin, Jane Naahvllle. Barry County. Michlsan White visited our room, Jane aa aacona-claaa matter is from New Jersey. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mary Koeppe is on the Safety In advance Patrol, but Mary did not go to Detroit. Editors sntf Publishers, We had a movie on the state John end Amy Boughton of Washington and one on lurr^ bering in the west. Our soft ball season opened DEPENDABLE - PROMPT this week. We have 8 teams in our league this year. Flem­ ing’s Indians are in the lead at present with 6 wins and no loss- Few of Michigan’s prized natural resources have been more im­ portant in the past or are more highly valued today than its forests and ths trees which make them. They are a steady source of raw materials for industry and agriculture. They affect the climate, water resources and soil. They furnish food and shelter foe wildlife and are vital to the state's vast recreational and scenic areas. The annual production and manufacture of forest products in Michigan is valued at more than $600 million. Income from the recreation "industry” is also estimated to be more than $600 million a year. Trees also hold a special something for millions of sightseers and nature lovers that cannot be expressed in dollars and cents. For all these reasons, Michigan each spring stages Arbor Day to honor its trees. This year, two dates have been set for Arbor Day observances—Apr. 26 in the southern lower peninsula and May 10 in the northern two-thirds of the state. Local communities, schools, conservation clubs, and others will take part in these special days by planting trees. Furnace Service Repair • Remodel Kathy Woodman, reporter News of our neighbors daughters banquet Wed., May 2nd at 6:00, to be held in the Mrs. Vern Hawblitz dining room at the South Church. Potluck supper. Every­ ' WORKMEN’S COMP. Mr. and Mrs. Merl D. Hott- one welcome. la Warm Air Heating man of Kalamazoo, were Sun­ • MARINE FIRE Mere Families Buy day dinner guests of George • FARM FIRE Hoffman and Rilla Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher LENNOX Doris Voorheese was an after­ arrived home Sunday morning • CASUALTY noon caller. after spending the winter in • BONDS The funeral for Rev. Tom Lakeland, Florida. Moyer of Alaska, and former Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher 305 S. Charch St W, 5-5352 minister of the North and South BEEDLE INSURANCE Maple Grove EUp Churches, and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fish­ Catherine Beedle, Agent _ was held Thursday at Delton. er spent Sunday in Chicago Marshall Green, Jr. and Nan­ with Miss Lois Fisher. cy Fortune of East Lansing called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Smoke signals are Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee ^JJappy d^irtliday Wonser called Sunday after­ -for Indians noon on the Worth Green’s. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz May 3 Margaret Swiger were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Vern Staup Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKel­ . Wayne Pennock vey have returned home after Villa Meyers spending some time In Florida. May 4 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Stan­ ton have moved into the Stanton Clarabelle Downing house on Lawrence Road. Marabelle Yarger Glad to hear Rev. Kirn is J. Robert Smith gaining. Frances Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn Wallace Stooks in Battle Creek. They also Ednah McConnell called on ,an aunt. Mrs. Elva Marjorie Andrews Kindy, who is ill and in the hos­ Peter Adrianson pital. Luman Surine Scothome Several from this way at­ Daisy LeRoy Preston tended the funeral on Tuesday afternoon for Elmer Belson in May 6 Nashville. Elva Ross Remember the Mothers and Billy Ray Ronald Graham William G. Kelsey NEW FURNACES & BOILERS HOME, AUTO, LIFE West Maple Grove Kaechele's nlar9arrt 3 Modern I Beauty Salon J incmeraton bum clean and fast 01 3-6046 May 7 Dorothy Flannery Mrs. R. K. Harris Laduska Sheldon Quma Smith May 8 W. C Clark (92 years) Arvilla Cool Ruth Langham Mrs. Will Hyde (92 years) Margaret Partridge Dale Nichols May 9 Ethel Mapes Wayne Cogswell Rhea Mead considerate Service depend on us for perfection in every detail — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJ4 Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 w , We# K0g»»te6 Probably the justices who made this decision reasoned, as I do, that horse race betting will always be available to Mich­ igan people—legally or other- The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwa In Nashville Tues. U Morris D. Brown D. D. 5. 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 MY VOTE on the matter has been roundly criticized from a couple of pulpits in the district and the temperance folks have For Better Insurance Service distributed bulletins publicizing Consult us as "sinners.” The word got OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. around fast and I have been deluged with letters and post­ cards from well-meaning people AU Kinds of Dependable who urge that I change my Insurance mind. First, let me clear the air a Dependable little by declaring that I am INSURANCE not a gambler, horse jockey or Life - Auto • Fire a race track tout and I am not Geo. H. Wilson presently a drinking man. There Phone OL 3-8131 are those, in fact, who agree that I’m a pretty dull fellow Comer Reed and State SL whose interests are largely con­ fined to his church, his family wise. There are tracks in other R. E. White D. 0 and his work. states and inveterate gamblers have always been able to place Physician and Surgeon their bets. Monday 4 Friday It'i • CiiJoteJ Horse racing in Michigan has 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Voting Sitwtion been properly controlled and su­ Tuesday 4 Wednesday for a number of years. 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 In spite of these circumstan­ pervised been so well run. in fact ces, my vote is not likely to It hasnearby Thursday 4 Saturday tracks in neighbor­ change on this matter when it that 9:00 — 12:00 ing states and Canada, have comes before us again— prob­ closed OL 3-3221 down for lack of Mich­ 113 S. Main St ably before this is published. patronage which formerly It appears now that the igan contributed so much to their "saints” among the delegates, placed in an embarrassing sit­ uation will be forced to intro­ duce a proposal which will re­ IF WE must have gambling move all mention of lotteries I prefer that it be conducted “in and gambling from the const!- the open” and under strict gov­ ution and leave the entire ernment supervision. You can’t matter in the hands of the hide a race track like you can legislature. I shall not support many other gambling situations. this compromise. The tracks and their operations are there for all to see and THIS WHOLE miserable *it- for authorities to police. uation arose because of an ef­ It’s my personal opinion that fort to legalize lotteries in the a constitutional convention or state and permit gambling. A any other such body will never majority of the convention, in­ be in a position to "legislate” cluding myself, opposed such a the people’s morals. Closing change. To place the majority in an down race tracks won’t stop unhappy political situation, a horse race betting in Michigan delegate from the metropolitan any more than closing down the area introduced what I regard distilleries stopped traffic in al­ as an irresponsible motion to coholic beverages a generation ban pari-mutuel betting at Mich­ ago. In any event, I’m grateful for igan race tracks. When this motion prevailed, that flood of letters and the in­ we were in trouble. For reasons terest which this controversy best known to its justices, the has generated among the people Michigan supreme court has of our district. ruled that horse race betting is not gambling but involves Road Service WANTED BY THE FBI Day or Night — NA8HVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrocker — Radio Dispatched Mothers M May »3 Nevman ii the alleged machine car carrying $498,500 in Arr.er.can and Canadian currency in Buffalo. New Select Your Cards - Gifts Candy JEWBRY - TOILETRIES - STATIONERY A COTpUiirt. mol Mon BILLFOLDS a«H WATCHES - CERAMICS HlCTItC RAZORS Heavily armed, with -nper, Newman hot pr< At our Rexall Drug Store you will find the largest selection of Gifts in thia Area. Extra Large Selection of Beautiful Hallmark Cards for Mother’s Day and Graduation Rexall Original 1c Sale Ends Sat., May 6th of a funeral service. Vogt Funeral Home 0t 3-2581 K114-18 Thoaas W. Mym, M. D. "*kUL” I don’t defend thi* Ing. but It'i on the book* . �▼MDU t ' THURSDAY, HAY >. 3Mt i Gn frozen food TABLCR/Tf for the lady who pushes the cart Check These SPECIALS and Fill Your Freezer Enjoy shopping at its best by visit­ ing your local IGA Food Store. You'll find our "Red Carpet Service"' means greater variety in every de­ partment, fast friendly service from all our personnel, plus added shop­ ping comfort. It is our desire to serve you, our customer, In every way possible. Loyalty stems from satisfaction ... we want you to be satisfied. FROZEN IGA Peas IG A lOoz. FROZEN French Fries 9oz. FROZEN IGA Cut Green Beans 9oz. FROZEN 16 A F S Green Beans CLUB Cut Corn Sound Steak 9oz. FROZEN IGA JOoz. FROZEN IGA Broccoli Cuts IGA lOoz. FROZEN Vegetables mxed lOoz. BOSTON BUTT LEAN & TENDER PORK ROAST PORK STEAK DR MONTE POTATO BREAD 303 Can Sweet Peas DQ MONTE CORN WK or CS 2:35c DEL MONTE 303 Can DEL MONTE 14ol Fruit Corktail 4;89c CATSUP DEL MONTE 2: 35c 46 ox. Pineapple - Grapefruit Drink ... <Q>food DEL MONTE GIANT SIZE 25c 29c | del Monte by Eddie Doucette Set regulator ot 550’ F, or broil. Place steak on the broiler rack, adjust or set unit so steak is about 2 in. from heat. tPlace thick steak ■ further from heath If gas range is used, close­ door. If electric range is used, leave door open. Broil on one side until nicely browned, season, turn and brown other •side. (Use tongs or spatula to turn.) Serve immediately on hot plotter. Brush steak with following mixture: 14 cup melted TableRite butter, 1 tbsp, lemon juice, ¥2 tsp. salt, !4 tsp. pepper, 14 tsp. dry mustard, 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Serve with IGA sweet corn and new potatoes. If E n 11 A II T If I I I E “ ■» ■" V H I I I L L L । CORN - Golden Cream style 5-89c 3-51.00 |DEL MONTE I TOMATO SAUCE............. ।----------- for the a. lady TOWELS HEINZ 3-51.00 I NORTHERN 46 oz. I Pineapple - Orange Drink ... I DEL MONTE 46 oz. t Pineapple Pear Drink ......... J DEL MONTE 303 Onions Potatoes 10-$1.00 6< off 27c RELISHES INDIA - HOT DOG - HAMBURG Schafer's, a■ _ 4:$1 M I ORLEANS HORSE MEAT Hot Dog Buns1 dog FOOD 3“bas39c 10- 69c MAKER EVERY DAY ILK ’TILL S P. M. frl NITES TILL 8 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY 9 £ 99c Bathroom Tissue 64c DEL MONTE 303 • APRICOTS - unpealed halves .. 4 - 51.00 Idel monte 11 oz. , MANDARIN ORANGES .. 4-51.00 BROILED TABLERITE STEAK IGA SCOTTS SURF YC PEACHES — Halves or Sliced 15c Off “« 39c (Corner Next week will be the First Anniversary of our store in Vermontville. We will have prizes, drawings, at Vermont­ ville only. But — our special anniversary prices will be in effect at both stores. We invite all of you to watch for the ad and to drop in at Vermontville and see the store. WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NKHT IN BOTH (OMMUNmES EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 9 P. M, EXCEPT SUNDAY �jrtM tau un» Let's make one thing clear at the outset of this ed­ itorial. The Nashville News is in business to make money. Any contrary impression that may have been given by anything published in these pages should be dismissed forthwith. We find nothing repugnant in a dollar bill, especially one remaining in the till after all of our creditors have been satisfied. Given enough net dollars, we could buy a new fontxof more attractive type, a new Linotype or Intertype machine, or almost anything that weekly newspapers always need but can seldom afford. Perhaps we could take on an additional hand to assist with the chores of the week. A prospering town, sharply attendant to Ha own interesta, finds it easy to buDd new schools, install new sewers, pave more streets and give better and better police and fire protection. As a matter et fact, it makes H possible also for the NaabviBe News to be a better Accordingly, this editorial is being written to make money. If there is a note of altruism to be found any­ where, it is in our desire to see our advertisers also make money as a result of the messages they pay money to have printed in the News. But that is to be altru­ istic only to a point. Satisfied advertisers, as any pub­ lisher knows, will be glad to have more of the same. And we are just as eager to present you with bigger and better advertisements as we are to offer you a well-written, understandable account of the news each week. We wonder, therefore, how many of our readers are able to discern the mesaage behind each advertisement ■ stoo ls tdld,,;. . The point is, however, that the news is not in this effort alone. Nor is the merchant who advertises. The same may be said of the reader. AU of us are in the same boat, all pulling oars in the same direction. If the goal is worth the reaching, the effort is justifiable. It should be the aim of aU of us to make certain that every dollar has as many turnovers in Nashville as it is pos­ sible to arrange. The more fingers that touch the dol­ lar in its course through the town, the more elements of profit there are to be enjoyed by alL '.C Ju - 'Looking attbe matter Iromspurely selfish point, any midart of Nashville should be eager ta dnal with business in NashviBe. Every dollar you spend in our town helps to cut your tai bin, helps to give you better village service, helps to give yopr children bettor schools, helps to bund a NasbviUe tka* wfll attract As you read an advertisement in the News, for erample, are you cognizant of the enterprise it repre­ rtrb-L J sents f A merchant, or a service, in your town Is invest­ ing dollars to convince you that you should do business •- -5» x* - ■ dense in Nashville as a good piece to shop and to have things done for you. The message offers you more than Any plane of business or any service may try, of course, to get along without advertising. We think, how­ ever, that you should have more intereat in the ones who do advertise. Surely, they are spending money with the News, but only as a means to an end. They have no interest, nor do we expect any, in the enrichment of our coffers. They do have an interest in their own growth, toward the end that Nashville, too, shall grow. dress for the wife, a television set for the home, or a new bouse in which to live. 4-4 The advertisement offers one or all of these things, to be sure. But it offers also a better Nashville for everyone. When you deal with your local merchant or proof all of us. As the merchant or service makes more money, he pays more taaes and hires more persons to sustain the improved level of his business. He himself, I 3 j I I toSuMCU —. lOdf-E JC 1888 • JO - Icd’-t JO rt'iul Art" tevalol-" "‘I( mH SUI.’.I (w' , f, \ Iwife toiK *? ।. 1 node . The power of an advertisement, then, rests not alone with the message that is printed but with the story of faith, hope and courage that is implicit in the advertisemeat. Our advertisers are patting their dollars on Nash ville. Can any of us, sensibly, do anything less? - a>.. .n. »• �progress Nesaeth Party from to have to start all over _ and make another at­ but note of •Congratwa- tempt at reorganization in the Several mualcai Inau he fine treatment you future. Just how far in the fu­ McVey had a boat out also featured In each aervlee. have accorded the school propos­ ture is anybody's guess, but I Rev. Herbert Nesseth brings al. I was particularly reminded have an idea that it will come blown away. Chuck say* the a deep knowledge of God’s Word of this in reading your "back- again. boat was up on saw horses in each service. The public is I hate the thought of going and the wind got under it and As this is dictated, I have not invited to enjoy these services lifted it over the trees and out heard the results of your elec­ through this again. Oh well, it into the woods. The darn thing at 7:30 each evening. tion Monday, but as a news­ was a good fight weighs over 300 pounds, so paper man and a citizen you cer­ I sure’y do not envy the mem­ that would take quite a wind. tainly did your share in present­ bers of the board their job now, He also had a garage door lay­ People'* Bible Church ing both sides of the story to any more than I did in the past. ing on the ground and the wind the people. Incidentally *my They will have to come up with picked that up and dashed it to 11:00 Worship service and 7:45 friend’ I like the way you write. an alternative plan, and in order the ground again. This did it Evening service will be Mel Yours very truly, to do that they will have to put some time into meetings to Nelson, representing the Rural H. F. Ritchie, hash the thing out. This takes Bible Mission. We are all going to be sorry Area Manager, time. "My Mother's Garden" will be Consumers Power Co. We have a notice in the paper to see Bertha Wprner close her the theme for the 5th annual place up. The Nashville Cafe Mother and Daughter banquet. ■vites each lady of the area to this week saying that petitions had become a home to some of This will be held at the Nash­ attend. The film "Rim of the for those who intend to run for us who enjoyed sitting down ville High School, May 8, < Wheel” will be shown and a the board should be made ready. to a good argument and a cup 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Leonard KouM free will offering will be tak- Those who do run for Ute office of coffee. One could always go must know in advance that Into the place and sit at the will be toastmistress and inthere is plenty of work connec­ big table for a few minutes of ted with the job. It is one of coffee and small talk. There those jobs with long hours, lit­ was always a controversial dis­ tle pay, lots of guff, and darn little thanks. No matter what a cussion going on around the coffee table. board member does or says, he has just about half of the peo­ Bertha’s was always a homey ple mad at him at all times. place to go. The customers of­ got their own coffee if the This is almost as good an aver­ ten age as being the editor of a help was particularly busy. Some of them even made their paper. own change and all of them The one consolation the board felt perfectly at home and at members have about this par­ ease in the place. ticular thing is that anyone who We will all miss Bertha and does anything at all has people the fun. mad at him for having done it. At the same time that Ber­ Now the board must hire a tha is leaving, we are welcom­ new superintendent to replace ing a new restaurant to town. Orio Burpee, who turned in his Don and Shirlie Augustine are resignation effective at the end opening up the Blue Ribbon of the school year. They have Grill this week. Don’s mother some other decisions to make is going to be doing the cook­ also. No matter what they do, ing, and most of us know that not all of the people are going she is a darn good cook and to agree with them. The board baker. of education is just about the So, with this issue of the pa­ most important body in a com­ per, we say good-bye Bertha munity of this size. The decis­ and hello Augustines. ions they make will influence the village and the surrounding Burt Cuyler had a funny one territory for many years to happen to him the other day. come. t Burt has a two-way radio in his WE WIU SET IT IN SHAPE For that reason, it behooves car so that he can keep in com­ us to sec that qualified people munication with his office and FOR SUMMER run for the office and that the with his trucks. There is some best of the qualified people are company down south that comes elected to the ' *beard. ’ in on Burt’s radio from time to time. The other day Burt heard The big wind of last Monday this southern accent saying that did some things around here CALL he was out to a customer’s that could have gone *un-done’. place with a load of pipe but OL 3-3601 - NIGHTS OL 3-6924 The Bokireys house was that there was no one to ac­ struck by lightning and some cept the load. He wanted to OL 3-9651 - OL 3-8581 of the siding was taken off the know what to do. Burt, just place. They said it sounded as for kicks, got the mike and if someone had shot.an 88 mm said, “Just dump ft!” shell Thto It. Les 'ft blew Immediately came an answer ttx tuaea la the liaHrlral dr­ from the southern dispatcher, Wrockor Service cults and ,Vl leafed thdm "Don’t listen to him! Don’t do tor awhile, but they all got it!” Burt had no idea that they over ft would really hear him. Along with the lightning and the rain, came the wind that Last week’s paper covered did some tricks. It took the both school districts In the hope roof off of the store building that information vital to the vote could be offered to all of the people. As a result of that special coverage and as a result of the special deal we offered on sub­ scriptions that came in on Mon­ day. we added several new sub­ scribers. I hope you like what you read. Stop In For a CHECK-UP We Will Be Happy To SERVE YOU Bring In Your LAWN MOWER For 24-Hour Wrecker Service 'Qi Babcock's Gulf Service May Is National RADIO MONTH “I am happy to join in the celebration of National Radio. Month, and to offer my congratulations to the radio broadcasters of America for the service that they perform. Radio performs many services, but its most vital job is informing the peo­ ple. Fror the largest city to the most remote corner of our nation, citizens have the news with speed, accuracy and detail. An informed citizenry is the background of our Democratic System. By broadcasting our failures as well as our successes, and dissent and dis­ agreement as well as assent and agreement, Radio helps our people to make the choices and the judgments that are the essence of freedom. • The page editorial in this week’s paper is taken from a similar one that was run in the Brighton Argus. I lifted these ideas because I thought them particularly good and applicable to our particular town, or any other small town. We here at the News office would like to take this oppor­ tunity to congratulate the peo­ ple at WBCH lor the good job They have done and are doing. They are particularly good neighbors and they have been most cooperative in helping with community projects here and in the entire county. So. to the entire staff of WBCH Radio. Hastings, The voice of Barry County, congrat­ ulations on National Radio “ Month. I wish you many more yean of this kind of public contribution. President John F. Kennedy you every kind of entertainment Radio on WBC listener. Radio on WBCH for every kind o is your constant companion in the world of musical en­ tertainment. Radio on WBCH is .First with the News, every half hour 25 times a day. Radio on WBCH brings you the latest U.S. Weather Bureau Information when it's important to You I Radio in Barry County in WBCH Mrt. Ray Hawkins Edith Zemke of Grand Rap­ ids Margaret and Mary and a girt friend from Battle Creek and Mrs. William Treat and family of Bellevue were callers. Mrs. Charles Bauer is at home Hospital. Charlotte. M:m Martha Zemke returned to Bay City Sunday afternoon The Naahville Woman’s Liter­ ary dub met Wednesday. April r acial Care and Make-up” with 18 at 2:00 pan. at the Putnam Barbara Weller assisting. Max­ ine Hamilton gave a humorist Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, hostess, reading. "Treasurer’s Report," introduced the program, under and James Conner gave an in­ the direction of Mrs. Dorothy formal speech on his hobby of Rose Carpenter, which was com­ "Rocks" in which he showed posed of various speech class various rocks he had collected. projects. Lonnie Krienutske concluded Joan Long, as mistress of the program with a humorist ceremonies. ‘ , introduced each reading entitled, “Charles." number. It was pointed out that the Carol Beedle spoke on “Con­ members of the speech class obstruction of a Speech," pointing out one of the most important features is to keep the attention and social and church groups. of the audience Diana Garvey Mrs. Titmarsh then intro­ gave a humorist reading, "My duced Sandra Smith who gave, Financial Career.” a beautiful piano’sole, "Intro­ A radio skit written and per­ duction and Fugato. formed by Pete Hoffman, Janice Foote, Marilyn Bell, Gene Ser­ vice and Bob Perry was entitled "A Visit of Mr. Khruschev with Mr. Kennedy" and enlightened the group. Diane Lind gave a short ver- GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet at the Bernice Cur­ tis home on May 10th at 12:30 for a potluck dinner. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE There will be a Cancer Dress­ ing Bee at the Maple Leaf Grange Tuesday, May 8th, at 1:30. Everyone is welcome. RFe wUl ghre yw Ahsslstely FREE ■ «w Roll af Gurantetti "AR Weather Fite” with each roll a! fihn ta-oacht to as for Dertlopmt A Priitfag. Rina 127-120 ar<2« Black & White Fta Oafv. AU Prints ucveiopee or mobsim 1-135 20 ix>. ar ’1.59 Lunch was served by the hostess and the co-hostess, Mrs. Dell. SatisfKtiM Guiraiteed @ THE DRUG SHOP OL 3-2271 N«Mk d du We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors for their acts of kindness dur­ ing the illness and death of Elmer P. Belson; also to doctors, nurses, pallbearers, to Rev. Rhoades and Vogt Funeral Home. 48-c The Family GRADUATION Tr I would like to thank all my friends and patrons for their past patronage: a thanks to the Chamber of Commerce for the going-away present, and a par­ ticular thanks to Marquita Thompson for her 8 years of wonderful service. Bertha Warner 48-c The Nashville Cafe ! SPECIALS! WATCHES We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks and appreciation to all the relatives, friends and neighbors who sent flowers, food and every act of kindness at the time of the death of our loved one, Ezra D. Kuepfer. We also wish to thank ‘ Dr. Myers, the Nashville Fire De­ partment, the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health, the E. W. Bhss employees and Local 414. the Shop-Rite, the local neighbor ladies, the ladles of the Nash­ ville Methodist Church and friends for furnishing and serv­ ing meals, the Vogt Funeral Home for their services, the pallbearers, and Rev. Carter W. Preston for his comforting words. The Mrs. Carter Preston and Mrs. Wm. Hynes. FREE FILM Melissa Roe Past Matrons The Melissa Roe Past Ma­ trons met at the home of Mrs. Grace Faul (Woodland) Mon­ day, April 30th at 8 p.m. with 13 members present. The.presidentz Mrs.. James. Rizor, -<»pducteq ,.|he,.rbusiness meetmg. '‘Later, games were played with prizes going to: Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs. Jean Potter and Mrs. E. Marie Palxn- The family of Ezra D. Kuepfer 48-p This vicinity was well repreaented at the Syrup Festival. Corporal and Mrs. Arnold J. Musser and baby, enroute to syrup and sugar cakes. Milton Sprague is quite Hl Cherry Pointe. N.C. Mr. and id was taken to a convales- Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh pouring. FOOTE’S CAFE O.E.S. Regular meeting, May 8 at 8:0°NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB In spite of the rain on Tues­ day, eighteen members of the Nashville Garden Club enjoyed a May breakfast together. The ladies met at the Library around 9:00 and went as a group to Battle Creek and had their breakfast at the newly re­ modeled Post Tavern. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Mrs. Carl Tuttle will open her home for Mary Martha Cir­ cle Friday, May 4. for potluck luncheon at 12:30. Business and social hour will follow. I wish to thank all those who took part * in «ttie award given me. Also thanks lor the corsage given my wife, Lula. Words cannot express the feeling I have for this. honor. . Mack McGregor 48-p and wife, Lula During the the resignation cepted from Mrs. president-el Floyd Ti ted president The group earned from the Bake NEW HOURS Club news Cards of Thanks Mrs. Edna the Nashville giving. our complete selection of Wyler—from $29.95. REMEMBER MOTHS ON HER DAY - MAY 13 BUY YOW WATCH ’ATCMMAUS Super Market Jewelers — �Ml ^icerftaps Michigan’s First Fishermen Aw then perhaps, we will be able has porch- to know in the morning, wheth- •of the most desirable i in town and we. are .— glad it has fell into good hands, NashviHe will become a U. S. signal service station — a fund sufficient to procure pole, flags ADVERTISE IT SELLS THE IDEAL I Graduation GIFT PerSonafized STATIONERY 60 SHEETS 36 ENVELOPES PrUtJ Will ^4JdrtU $2“ The NEWS Nashville March 22. 1962 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all members present The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Motion by Dean and supported by Skedgell they be accepted. All ayes. The following bills were read and approved with the motion by Bogart and supported by Partridge they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All ayes. The high cost of living has so impressed itself on 1 citizen I Incidental Fund: that after he had taken his seat Police: at a grange dinner, a few days Cities Ser Oil Co. $14.00 ago and accidently learned that Misc. 12.46 the price was 25c he got up and Wages 165.00 departed. Such an act can only 165.00 be excused on the ground that Wolverine Ins. Co. 302.00 his wife was one of those who Beedle Ins. Co. 101.14 furnished — a sort of double J. H. Shults Co. 8.88 taxation, as it were. 30.00 J. R. Smith 30.00 One night last week a couple Gladys Miller 87.50 of local fishermen were work­ Election Board 75.00 ing down the river on a spear­ Assessor's salary ing trip. A couple of young fel­ Sanitation: 25 89 lows saw the light and wan­ R & F Industries 129.44 dered down to the river bank Wages 161.18 just as the fishermen landed a good sized specimen of the Street Department: 1.00 finny tribe which looked from Mobil Oil Co. 94.99 the shore like a bass. One of Standard Oil Co. 145.28 them promptly called out, “Here Wages 137.00 you fellows, come ashore and bring that fish." Instead of Water Dept: 880.00 obeying the order, they promp­ Salary $80.00 tly threw the fish overboard, doused the light and headed by Kelley and support­ down the river at a pace that edMotion by Rizor the following of­ made pursuit impossible. ficers be declared elected: Presi­ dent, Bruce Randall; Clerk, Ada F . Skedgell; Treasurer, Mar­ guerite Wilson; Trustees, Ben Kenyon, James Rizor, and Wm. R. Dean; Assessor, Carl Tuttle. Give yourself a lift. All ayes, carried. Motion by Bogart and sup­ See VEVA ported by Dean to adjourn. Dated: April 12, 1962 For a new hair style B.M. Randall. Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars on Mother’s Day Dresses - Slips - Blouses Hose - Sweaters The Family Store MURPHY'S CALF , MURPHYS CALF MURPHY PRODUCTS CO. •UOLMTOM, WM. extra substances needed to grow strong, healthy, big-framed SAVE MOBS—SWITCH TO MUSPHTS—MAKE MOtE Elevator CENTURY AND PRINCESS REELS Fishing was serious business to Michigan** early Indians'. Despite an abundance of fish, it wa» a continuous challenge to grow, shoot, and catch enough food for their needs. Thus, good fishing sites had a strong say in determining where Indians lived. Techniques used to catch fish depended upon the time of year, the type of fish sought, and sometimes the ability of the Indians. Nets made of wild hemp, nettles, basswood bark, and other fibres were popular and yielded $reat catches. Spear fishing was also popular. Spears were made of long poles, 18-20 feet long with a flat, sharply-pointed "dart” At the end. The dart waa attached to a cord and when a fish was struck it separated from the pole and remained in the fish. Small fish-like lures were used to attract fish within striking range. Vhile there were tremendous pressures in providing adequate food supplies, early explorers noted that the Indians were careful not to kill fish indiscriminately. —Mich. Dept, of Conservation with WHEATIES ^COUPONS Come In, ask any derk about this once-in-a-lifetime offer. News of our neighbors Mix W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Hjirry Babcock received word last week of the death of Rev. T. A. Moyer, a former pastor of the Maple Grove EUB churches. He went to Alaska May 2, 3, 4 — 6 to 10 p.m., after he left the Michigan Con­ Open House, 4-H Achievement ference. Burial was in the Del­ ton Cemetery. His wife died Day, Public invited. May 5 — Removal of 4-H ex­ during his pastorate here. hibits, 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde May 7 — Barry County 4-H Cheeseman received word of TV Show, Channel 6, 12:15 p.m. the birth of a granddaughter May 7 — Barry’ Soil Conser­ that morning in Pennock Hos­ vation Directors meeting, court­ pital. She is the second daugh­ house - 8 pm. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John May 8 — DHIA Tester and Cheeseman of Castleton and her Director meeting - Hotel, Hast- name is Ann Marie; she May 9, 10, 11 — Conservation weighed eight pounds, one Exhibit - Southeastern school ounces. Hastings. Ings - 10 am - 3:30 pm had Mrs. Frank Wolff, who May 12 — Barry County’ Black the misfortune to come in con and White show. tact with a chain saw, is still in a Grand Rapids hospital, getting..along as well as possible. EATON COUNTY Mrs. Grace Mack returned home Wednesday from Pennock May 5 — Share-the-Fun tival program, 8:00 pan., 4-H Hospital where she had been for medical treatment. Buildng. May 7 — 4-H Council, 8:00 Mothers and daughters of the pan., Extension Office North Maple Grove EUB church May 7 — Open House for community are having a ban­ Home Ec Extension groups, at quet in the basement dining Congregational Church, Char­ room of the South Church on lotte, 7:30 pan. Wednesday evening of this week May 8 — Achievement Day. Congregational Church, Char­ at 6:00 p.m. i lotte May 9 will be a mother, and May 8 — 4-H Service Club daughter banquet for mothers meeting. and daughters of the South May 16 — Conservation Day EUB community at 7:00 p.m. with Calhoun County, Kiwanis Mrs. Josie Babcock of Bristol Biulding, three miles south of Lake was the dinner guest at Bellevue. Clyde Cheeseman’s. May 20 - 26 — Michigan Week Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard attended a family dinner Sun­ Mr. and day at the home of '* Mrs. Lemoine Mitchell in Nashville . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cordray. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET and family of Highbank, Mr. Furnished by and Mrs. Rudy Soya of Ban­ CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. field and family and Mrs. Ny__ $1.97 la Strand of Battle Creek and White Wheat — ---- $1.97 children were the Sunday vis­ Red Wheat---------- *101 itors at the George Ball home. Corn------------------ $ .61 The three sisters are daughters Oats------------------- $625 of Mr. and Mrs. Ball. Navy Beans, cwt. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and Mrs. Sandra Hunt and baby had Sunday dinner with the Vico April 27, 1962 Spidels in Nashville. Feeder pigs ----- $ 9.00 - $1850 Mr. and Mrs. Norman DunTop calves___ $34.00 - $3850 kelberger and children of Bat­ (Second---------- $28.00 ■ $34.00 tle Creek with the Marvin Dun------- kelberger family were Sunday Common & culls $20.00 • $28.00 | Young beef----- $19.00 - $22.75 guests of the Merrill Dunkelber$13.50 - $1720 gers. $17.00 - $1950 Bulls----- Mrs Keith Ball and Mrs. Top hogs -___ $16.75 - $1720 Ward Cheeseman had charge of Second grade __ $16.00 - $16.75 . a baked goods side Saturday Ruff*$12.50 - $15.00 at the Syrup Festival at Ver­ Boar,________ >11.00 - >13.50 montville. The proceeds go *to Feeder cattle - >18.00 - >24.00 the church building fund. Top call. >3850 — Jean Bar­ num. Delton Rt. 1Top hogs. >17.20 — Roger Mr*. Fred Garrow Davis, Hastings Rt. 4. William Swift. Nashville Rt 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham called on Mrs. Robert Goodman READ THE AD>~" Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Robert Goodman was a dinner and supper guest o f Mrs. Redman Wednesday. Terry Shepherd of Hastings MARKETS 100 LBS. ’60S Refund on famous Johnson S. W. Maple feon OL 3-3901 I r Miss Sylvia Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe of Route 1, Vermontville, was crowned Eaton County Dairy Princess for 1962 by Eaton County’s 1961 Dairy Princess. Miss Dorothy Nelson of Rt. 2, Eaton Rapids, at the Dairy Princess Banquet held last Thursday evening in Charlotte. She was sponsored in the contest by Allen Bow'en, Tester Supervisor for the Eaton Coun­ ty Dairy Herd Improvement Association. Miss Howe is 19 years old and a freshman major in edu­ cation at MSU. She was the 1960 Vermontville Maple Syrup Fes­ tival queen. County Extension Director J. D. Johnson was toastmaster. Mr. Angelo Sachperoglou. an Olivet College Fulbright Scholar from Greece, spoke on “How I Discovered America.” coat or duster, or all three that will be needed to carry us through the day. Unde Dave Smith of the state road has a hired man in the person of John Snore, that can do. a good days work. Re­ cently he plowed 3 and 7/8 acres of ground with one team, in a single day. was a Friday night guest of Julia Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish was a Friday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family and attended the band concert at the school Mrs. Fern Mix was a Satur­ day guest of her sister, Mrs. Lena Kennedy, of Hastings. Monday evening callers of Mrs. Fern Mix were Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shumaker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Monty Mohler of Martin called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim Sunday. Don Howard and wife called Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers of North Chester called on Mrs. Ella Ames Sunday afternoon at the home of Carson Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell Sun­ day in honor of little Jody Hart­ well's 3rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rodgers and children were week end guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim and attended the festival on Saturday at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ ner and Shirley called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday afternoon. Martin Graham and grand­ daughter were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klont of Lansing spent Friday night with Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis and went to the band concert. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis and Mrs. Beach called on the form­ er’s brother and wile, Mr. and Mrs. Marienus Klont of Potter­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family went to Grandville Sunday where they joined others in a family din­ ner. Thursday Mrs. Harold Lundstrum went to the Battle Creek Hospital to see her son May­ nard's baby. It was much better and was released on Friday. Clayton McKeown were in Bat­ tle Creek Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs. Charles Day attended the Dis­ trict WSCS meeting at Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and children of the Weeks Dis­ trict were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Keihl Hardware HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Local news Dawn Miller visited grandparents, Mr. and Jesse Garlinger Thursday Sunday and attended the montville Syrup Festival. SALES CO her Mrs. until Ver­ Sale Ever\’ Friday Gas Heat NOW .... Note: We are selling Limbs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. IS THE TIME TO CET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER that time. Russ Kerbyson MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL MoKIBBIN 323 Wwt Main VERMONTVILLE CL 3-7215 OL 34934 Summer . . . with an exciting new hair style. Call today for your appointment. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. Stat* 01 3-6089 X XX GASOLINE Barry die Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Remember the Mother and daughter banquet at the church Saturday evening at 6:30. An interesting program is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jimmy of Kalamazoo spent from Tuesday until Friday at the Burr Fassett home, and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and children spent Thursday night and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Sat­ urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. NEW ... 97 Octane Gas for your Hi-Power Motor in a New or Late Model Car. Try It And ---- Why not get top performanof and rence Webb, Helen and Shelia of Lansing wen Sunday dinner guests of the Days. and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr., and family at Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. HaHk, Midriwa 01 3-6092 ‘A �............... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.......... . Mother’s Day Flowers By Mrs. Wm. O. Own tional Board of Christian Con­ cern and the East Wisconsin district of the WSCS was the afternoon speaker. Her subject was, "To Keep the Past Upon Its Throne." She said 23 civili­ zations have risen Eind fallen and that there is more danger of being squeezed to death than Attending from the Nashville of starving to death. church were: Mrs. Carter Pres­ In speaking of the negroes, ton. Mrs. Glenard Showalter, she said that half of the new Mrs. Ben Mason and Mrs. W. nations are African and that O. Dean. the largest population of neg­ roes — in the United States — is At the pledge service, $33,500 north of the Mason-Dixon line. was pledged by the district to She went on to say that the the Michigan conference WSCS Black Moslems are anti-Chris­ for missions. The morning tian. speaker was Pepe Palacios of Mexico, a student who is spon­ Mrs. Kinkel said. ’Today sored by Wesley Park church there are people who still have of Grand Rapids. Pepe plans to Currier & Ives type of minds be a Methodist preacher and in spite of the many changes the world." She noted that will return to Mexico to preach. in one out of every three women Mrs. Erwin Kinkel of the Na­ is employed. In closing she told of the Methodist Building, a part of the United Nations church center, which is being built with the help of the WSCS. POTTED PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS and CORSA(£S Around SOO members of the Grand Rapids district of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met in the Burton Heights church on Wednesday of last week for the annual meeting. 'Yilri. fa Uiaal Plata m Mate St. • WHEEL BALANCDK • MOTOR TUNE-UPS t EARLY MICHIGAN LAND GRANT—Thia year marks the 100th anniversary of the Morrill Land-Grant Act, signed July 2, 1862 by President Abraham Lincoln. Under the act, Congress allocated 11.5 million acres of public domain, proceeds from which endowed Amer­ ica’s 68 land-grant colleges and universities. The system was patterned after Michigan State University, founded in 1855. The 240,000 acres Michigan selected are shown in dark­ ened areas in the northern part of Lower Michigan. The land was sold and proceeds were invested for MSU, which was designated Michigan's Irnd-grant institution. Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac and Nancy Ann of Dearborn were Saturday guests of the Clarence Shaws. Mrs. Clyde Wil­ cox, who was also a guest, fell on the street and broke her hip. She was taken to Pennock Hos­ pital by the Vogt ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mrs. Melvin Ehret and son, Hervey of Lansing, spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Showalter spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eno Myers at Dick­ erson Lake, near Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good of Washington spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and called on other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Good and Mr. and Mrs. Smith were guests on Thursday of the Leonard Fischers of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells of Eaton Co. visited her sister. Miss Marcia Edmonds Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Hastings Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cora DeWitt spent Tues­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attend­ ed a meeting in Kalamazoo on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson are now occupying the Annis apartment. Mrs. Maggie Bussis of Battle? Creek and Mrs. Gladys Bow­ man of Coats Grove were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. MAX M1UER OL 3-9251 NaihrUla, Michigan COMPLETE LINE M : ML MINNEAPOLIS Moline TRACTORS It- coming soon — by Mn. Sam Smith Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Seav­ er of Battle Creek. Mrs. Laura Noble was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Alto. Sunday callers at the Caroline Jones home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benner of Hastings spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. Bertha Warner closed her restaurant, the Nashville Cafe, Saturday, and will take a rest at her home in Hastings. Hiram Baxter of Hastings and Mrs. Ethel Baxter visited Eldon Leonard at an Ypsilanti hospital, last Monday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hir­ am Baxter and Jerry and Mrs. Ethel Baxter visited Lyman Baxter at Crystal Lake where he is recovering from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Augus­ tine and children have moved from Cadillac to Nashville and will operate the Blue Ribbon Cafe. They are with the George Augustines for the present un­ til they locate a house. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell spent from Friday until Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, Jr., and family of Gar­ den City. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and family of Detroit Sunday night and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott spent the week end at their cabin, near Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hum­ phrey, who have just returned home from Florida where they spent the winter, were the Sun­ Central States News Views THE NEW 504 - 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRACTOR FURLONG BROTHERS • WHEEL ALKNMENT FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Phone notes (AS - OK 8 COAL 01 3-2801 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE JOE TOW American Furnaces JJabui NASHVILLE (REENHOUSE day guests of the Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens returned home from Florida last week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dow of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. SICK LIST Rev. F. W. Kim. who has been very ill in Pennock Hos­ pital, is improving. Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rap­ ids, who has been in Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, has returned to his home much improved in health. Chas. Nesman is again a pa­ tient at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Wood is still at Pennock Hospital, where she is taking X-Ray treatments. ■7285 The Citizens Elevator Co. Wishes to announce a new service to the farmers of the area We Now Have 3 Grades Of BULK FERTILIZER in stock at Vermontville 5-20-20 - 6-24-12 - 12-12-12 Kalamo Mrs. Ray E. Noban Asa Shaffer is a patient at Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rap­ ids, where he had surgery on Thursday. Hollan Burkett, Robert Wood and Tom Wood went smelt fish­ ing at Tawas Saturday night. Sunday dinner guests at the Ernest Herman home were Mrs. Arthur McPherson, Gary and Rudy and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roundtree, all of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. George Herman of Hastings were Monday night callers. Ernest Herman has re­ cently returned home from Hayes-Green-Beach where he was a medical patient for 8 days with a heart difficulty. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble spent Sunday afternoon with I Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban in' their new home. Mrs. Florence Burkett spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Stamm and fam­ ily in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Burkett were Sunday afternoon visitors of his parents, the Hollan Bur­ ketts. Also other analysis available in 5 Ton lots mim. on order. For the Nashville area farmer, see Ray and get an order, then pick it up at Vermontville. This will mean a $5.00 per ton saving under our usually low prices. The fertilizer will all be Granulated and Homogenous, manufactured by a leading manufacturer in this industry Just a word on seeds, too — We have a large selection of Clover, Alfalfas and Grasses. Come in Today and get your requirements. Also — get your seeds inoculated the Sure and Easy way we can do it WAYNE FEEDS Citizens Elevator Co. V.«nt»i!l. a 9-7225 NasMk 04 3-8741 JUNIOR MISS crown for 1962 is awarded to Jean Allen, 17, in Mobile, Ala. BE SURE NulnrNe, Michigan OF FULL WISE wouldn't you be to modernize your home? SERVICE Whan you can anjoy all th. luxury con­ vertibles of madam homes, and increase HERE! prawn* home! SOOUTPOWEE end a ferrh wheel of hickory sticks and twine add up to circus-like fun for these young- SERVICES CHECKINS ACCOUNTS SAVIKS ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS AUTO LOANS HOME LOANS RANDALL SV Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Wo/™/ /. &iU it -J~luJJ~tu . - ,-,,r-_.T.fr-rtrrr;rr~r — ^-.4 Security National Bank �recently remedied 3 bedroom home in nice condition; owner would consider trading for to 8:00 p.m. small acreage in the Nash­ Auxiliary ville area. 60 ACRES — vacant land; 18 tillable; good line fences, some maple timber; spring — Getty's water; full price $5,350. Gray and Heavies, JUST LISTED — east of Has­ hand now. tings on M-79; modern 1 story L Getty's home in very nice repair; liv­ Hatchery, ing room, dining room; 2 bed­ 53395. 46-tfc rooms, kitchen with birch cup­ boards; stainless steel sink; bath, 2 enclosed porches, coal PARTS furnace, hardwood floors, full For All basement; 46 acres ground ELECTRIC SHAVERS with 25 tillable; remainder pasture; hip-roof barn, gran­ Shaver Headquarters ary and garage. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS NEW LISTING — nearly new 1 Rugs • Furniture - Carpet* story modern; spacious living Expertly Cleaned in your home room, dining room, modern with a money-back guarantee. kitchen, 6 closets, full bath, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. full basement, oil furnace; Ateo, 6-year Mothproofing carpeted and tile floors; nice­ Soil Retarding & Fireproofing ly located in country’ on 3 Inquire about our new Dripless acres. Machines wall -----91. Hastings ;NEW LISTING — 3 bedroom semi - modern; living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, basement, gas heat; double Bottie Gas Service garage; 3% acres ground; lota of berries and fruit trees; 20 lb. and 100 lb. priced at $6,000; owner might Call us for prompt service take low priced housetrailer NICHOLAS APPLIANCE as part down payment WWing NEW LISTING — 103 Phillips Antenna Sales & Service SL, 4 bedroom modern nicely Complete Antenna Installation situated on large corner lot; by Experienced jnen. Full In­ bath, basement, gas heat double garage; may be pur­ surance. AU • work guaranteed. chased with or without furn­ Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. iture. Milo Hill, Salesman, WI 52766 Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows WILLIAM STANTON Mortar, 'Cement, Mortar Sand BROKER Cement Gravel & Road Gravel Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS SPRING CLEANING — Will wash windows, remove storm Phone OL 32791 windows, etc., Lawrence An­ Nashville, Michigan nis, OL 36089. 43tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also ®en'l trucking. Rob­ BACK IIOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile ert Oaster, Rt a, Nashville. fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL32Q61 . ________ 50-tfc OL 32641. 45tfc 10 lb. or over; lbs. Send card to Graham, Box 3. Mich., or phone OL 7 to 7:30 ajn., 8 to 9:30 I will fill orders in turn. 47-50-p For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Sendee OL 39401 51-tic For Sale — Formal, size 12-13, light green, never been worn. $15, OL 38640. 48-tfp For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL 3-3051 22-tfc Don’t Stop Eating — but lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet tablets, Only 98c. Douse Drugs 3648p Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Expert Radio and TV Repair Specialty • Color-TV Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OL 36061 Open to 9 Saturday RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3 9421 tfc. For Electrical Wiring, Con tracting — Call George Town send. OL 3363L Itfc Singer Sewing Machine — in lovely console. Zig-Zager does fancy sewing, buttonholes, overcasting, etc., Pick up for $36.50 cash or take on pay­ ments of $4 per month. Ph. WI 53918. 48-c Don’t Forget — 15% DISCOUNT SALE GAMBLES at Nashville If you TVant your film developed in a HURRY, try DOUSE S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE USED T.V. FOR SALE or RENT Waatad All in good condition. . . One Olivette Typewriter Wanted — Small turn, apart­ has a new picture tube. ment. private entrance, close THE TRADING POST Adding Machines and Calculator in Box 20, Nash. News, Next to the Post Office 4343p Repair and Cleaning For Sale — 2 Guernsey heifers, For all machines Wanted —Ironings to do in my year old; about 40 bales hay. home. Also baby sitting in Orta' Belson, 258 Fuller St, evening. Mrs. Mervin Davis, LD.S. Office Supply Co. OL 3-6937. 48-p OL 39187. 48c 216 S. Cochran For Sale — Craftsman. 22” cut, self-propelled lawn mower, 2 Charlotte.' Mlch Ph. 5434X760 Experienced Baby Sitter — Available June 1. age 16, good years old in excellent con­ references, Dixie Parker, 902 dition, OL 38351. 43c Reed SL. Call after 4:30, OL 36979. 4349c Swing Needle Singer Zig-Zag Sewing Machine — must sell for Wanted — Lawns to mow. $66.18 balance. Dial the design Must be siutable for riding model, zig-zags without using mower. OL 36088. 4349p attachments. Will accept $6.C2 per month. WO 8-8186 48-c Nevrs Ads Bring Results 00010007020102000001010201000100 PILOT INGS In Teduiitolor 5-2243 or Sale — Size 12 pink formal, in very good condition. Clau­ dette Hamilton, OL 3-9855 48-49-c PIONEER ^EED CORN CUSTOMERS Please call for your order of Pioneer at my home. I’U have a Jew bushels of extra corn on hand if you need more Pioneer than you have ordered. Free sweet com seed to cus­ tomers while it lasts. Vernal & Ranger Alfalfa seed also on hand. Albert Bell, Nashville OL 3-9833 4648-c ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in the afternoon Follett District where ONE STOP ALUMINUM ALL TYPES vafe future!. A LANE CEDAR CHEST $49” W I JOHNSON'S FURNITURE ARE YOU A SAFE DRIVER? Spring Has Sprung — The Grass Has Riz LAWN MOWERS We Got ’Em I have never had my automobile insurance dedined or cancelled. GAMBLES at Nashville Repairs, — Doors and Windows — Inserts Glassed, Inserts Screened Bring them in or We Win Pich up and Deliver MSURAIKE CLAIMS HANDLED —S 1 purse with mon­ Clarence Shaw, Ph. 48-p “ThM driver b definitely ‘bmhed* . . . mist have stayed Laichre, 'Locks, Closures, Grills, Initials, Screen Push ALSO Standard Size Doors — Basement Prime Windows THAT KEEPS YOU GOING WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE For Sale or Trade — Eight rabbits and pens, 6539633. 46-p Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding nf The Nashville Nevrs John Cheese- and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Walker Nashville are the of Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., were “ Mr. of a baby girl. Sunday dinner guests of “ and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Ann ospital. Sunday fore­ Janice. Mrs. Stonehouse is Mr. noon. Mrs. Cheeseman is the Fleming’s sister. Mrs. Alfred Vinson, who___ had daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse surgery at the Battle Creek Murphy. Sanitarium last week, returned Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen. to her home Monday. Scott and Rae Ann of So. Char­ lotte spent the week end at Ren­ —Paid Pol. AdvL fro Valley, Ky„ and Cinncinati. AN OPEN LETTER TO Ohio. At Qnndnati they were REPUBLICANS OF THE 4th Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. DISTRICT AND ALL OTHERS We're right Esther Linley's cousin. Mrs. WITH FAITH IN Edna McGinnis and family. THE INDIVIDUAL . , on your I have Clyde Brigg’s of Sturgis called nounced on Ray Dingman Saturday aft­ fob every candidacy for ernoon. They were school mates the Republi­ years ago. c a n nomina­ time! Donald Murphy of Hastings tion to __ suc__ _ visited his brother and wife, ceed Clare E. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy on Hoffman Saturday evening. Whether it s gas-up, lube-up or change Mrs. Esther Unsley spent Fourth Dis­ of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If Thursday with Mrs. LaVerne trict. Jones and her mother, Mis. this is the kind of heads-up service you I do so fully Lucy Lind of East Lacey. realizing I like, you’ll like stopping here! Mrs. June Porter very pleas­ have big antly entertained the Evans- shoes to fill, forwill our present Mayo Birthday Club Wednes­ representative has long given day afternoon. Eight members vigorous service to this district, were present. The hostess and nation. served a delicious lunch. No state But I ask for your vote, con­ time or place was set for the fident that sixteen years as 340 S. Main OL 3-6003 next meeting. state representative, senator Mrs. Josephine Mapes spent and Constitutional Monday afternoon with Mrs. delegate and vice* Convention president Esther Liniley. Mrs. Marion have prepared me to provide Hamilton and Neva were Sat­ the same service to the individ­ urday afternoon visitors. and effective representa­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of ual, for all, we have enjoyed in Nashville were - Sunday dinner tion the 28 Clare Hoffman has guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph spoken years Hanchett. In the afternoon they ington. for our district in Wash­ all called on Mark Coffman at I seek the nomination as a Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Republican, Che party in which I Coffman at Lee Lake. have worked all my adult life. Mr. and, Mrs. Dene Mapes and But I seek the support of not daughters of Battle Creek were only of partisans, of every Sunday1 dinner guests of the man and woman inbut the district former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. who still believes, as I do, in Lee Mapes. of the indivdual, his Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley the dignity his rights and his res­ called on Mrs. Eva Pennington liberties, ponsibilities as originally spelled Saturday evening. us in our Constitution. Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman of out0 Iforam with the Sumner, Mich., spent Sunday preservationconcerned our American­ afternoon with the latter’s sis- ism. I believeof that the future of individual liberty and oppor­ For Sab tunity is to be found, as in the For Sale — ’52 Chev 4-ton past, in the continuance of gov­ Panel. New pains, no rust. 310 ernment according to the Con­ Phillips, ‘ OL 36007. 48p stitution. ° I am concerned with the For Mothes Day or Graduation size of the federal debt, the de­ ELGIN STAJRLITE. 17-jewell preciation of the dollar and the Increasing burden of taxation. *59” Watches for ladies, men, boys fiven with any L*n»O>cu on ‘ And I am concerned about proper application. and girls L- Now only $19.95 how effectively we are combat­ ting communism and all other DOUSE REXALL DRUGS ideologies contrary to our basic For Sale 2-row David Brad­ Americanism. My roots are deep in this dis­ ley com planter. New shoes and new fertilizer hoppers. trict For three generations my Call mornings only OL 3-2120. family has been engaged in the 48-p fruit Industry of southwestern Michigan. I am vitally interest­ Newa DuPont Lucite Wall Paint ed in the area’s economic Doesn’t Drip, Run or Spatter growth through agriculture and industry and know the needs of like Ordinary Paint all the district, its rural areas, 22 Colbrs to Choose villages and small towns as well as its large industrial centers. DOUSE REXALL DRUGS The job I seek is not one for For Sale — Used 20” Boys Bike, an amateur. It is necessary not $10. Ben Mason, OL 36964. only to know what .needs to be 48-p done, but how to go about get­ DOWN ting it done. I’ve worked hard DHIVEKS to become solidly prepared for this and I ask you to give me your support with that record SraMB&S: M9*5 in mind. Sincerely, EDWARD HUTCHINSON Republican Candidate for U.S. Representative, Fourth Congressional District. HASHVWX MICH. Primary Election, Aug. 7, 1962 MAIN 5T. YES". CAN SAVE YOU' MONEY 2 3 revoked, suipended or restricted. I have no physical deficie pairment. . 5 victed of or traffic violation. BLUE RIBBON GRILL ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN — MANY SAMPLES TO,SHOW G.JJJWiIsok limirance 01 3-8131 Store Open 8 Bays and Evenings — Good Service (MOM'S TH£ COOK) NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 BOWS - 5 a. ml to ’ll gTvEBSldF 'INSUtANCe c A Member of the Tow< BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-05-10.pdf ff2f893f141bcd13769b02cc89607c51 PDF Text Text -4 Qufity JkJiUm if dSarnf ffJ £at»f CffflUi Sifa 1873 VOLUME 88 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, May 10, 1962 10 CENTS A COPY School board petitions must be filed by May 12 The terms of two members of the Nashville Board of Edu­ cation will expire on June 30, 1962. Petition forms for filing to place a name on the ballot Mrs. Romney to visit this area Mrs. George Romney, wife of the Republican candidate for governor, will be in Allegan and Barry counties on Wed., June 6. The visit in this area is part of a state-wide tour for Mrs. Romney to enable her to meet the men and women of Mich­ igan. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Ella Koeze, the GOP national committeewoman from Michigan, and Mrs. Elly Peter­ son. vice-chairman of the Re­ publican State Central Com­ mittee. The Republican women of Al­ legan and Barry counties joint­ ly will sponsor a coffee for Mrs. Romney in Hastings from 9:30 until 11:00 a.m. at the Presby­ terian Hall on West Center St. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Edward Hutchinson of Allegan county and Mrs. H. A. Adrounie of Barry county are co-chairmen of the event. ^he Romney group then will Journey to VanBuren county for a one o’clock luncheon and Ber­ rien county Republicans will hold a 6:30 dinner that eve­ ning. Alumni banquet Saturday, June 2 School board asks for extra millage for member of the board of education may be obtained in the office of the superintendent of schools. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the board not later than 4:00 pun. on May 12, 1962. These petitions must be signed by not less than 50 reg­ istered school electors. No elec­ tor may sign more than two petitions. The Nashville school board proposition will be bn the bal­ voted Tuesday night to ask the lot at the annual election to be voters of the district for 5 ad­ held June 11. • ditional mills for operating. This At the same time the voters of the district will be asked to elect two board members. The terms of Albert Bell and Ard Decker are r both up this year and will have to be filled. Death claims Charles Nesman The qualifications needed to be eligible for membership on the board of education are as follows: L Citizen of the United States 2. Above 21 years of age. 3. Resident oi the State of Michigan for 6 months. • 4. Resident of the school dis­ trict at least 30 days next pre­ ceding election or appointment. 5. The candidate must own property which is assessed for taxes in his own right in the school district. If husband and wife own property jointly and are otherwise qualified, each is eligible. Lakewood passes bond issue In a two to one vote, the elec­ tors of the newly reorganized Lakewood school district passed a $1,750,000 bond Issue to build a new high school. The new district, made up of Lake Odessa. Woodltmd, Qarksville and Sunfield, 'will start construction of the new facility in the near Jtature. The school is to be built on M-50 just 2 Vi miles southeast of Lake Odessa. It is hoped that the new building will be in use by 1964. [JMBER 49 gates to the Constitutional Convention. They sometimes find that the person who is reluc­ tant to write his delegate is not so hesitant about writing the editor and it*s another way of keeping a hand on the public pulse. Checking this newspaper are Delegates Hazen V. Hatch (R-Marshall), Arthur J. Mader (D-Detroit) and. Raymond L. King (R-Pontiac). Special Education School has open house and dedication More than a hundred Barry I thanksgiving _ _ that ■ __ County County residents visited the is one of the outstanding comnew Barry County Special Edu­ munities in the nation in that cation School over the week it takes positive faction to pro­ end when Open House was held vide the best possible facilities on Friday and Saturday after­ for its underprivileged .and han­ noons and the formal dedica­ dicapped. tion services at 3 pan., Sunday, Participating in the Sunday May 6th. dedication were Mrs. Bernard The entire tone of the dedi­ Herrington, President of the nation was one! of humble Barry County Association for James. Marratt Retarded Children, as Mistress of* Ceremonies, who gave the welcome. The Rev. Lawrence Lee gave the invocation and the children of the school, ac­ companied by Mrs. Geo. Brown on the accordian, gave songs, recitation and the flag salute. Brief remarks were made by Mr. Roscoe Scott, Field Repre­ sentative of the Mich. Assn, for Retarded Children. Dr. Richard Johnston. Vice-President of the Assn., and Mr. J. J.,Mead. The dedication rites were per­ Charles Nesman, long time resident of Nashville, died Sat­ urday night. May 5th at Pen­ nock Hospital in Hastings at the age of 76. Mr. Nesman had been a patient at the hospital for nine days. Mr. Nesman was born in Vermontville, the son of An­ drew and Mary (Vaggren) Nes­ man. He was a carpenter by trade. He was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Myrtle. She died Nov. 27, 1952. Survivors include a son, Rob­ ert of Concord, Calif., five brothers, Lenn of Springport, Carl and Harry, of Lansing. Isaac of Grand Ledge and Al­ bert of East Jordan. FuneraJ services will be held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Friday, May IL-at 2:00 with the Rev. J. E. Shaw and Rev. Clyde C. Gibson officiating. Bur­ ial will be at the Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermontville. State Police to hold open house Petitions are now being cir­ culated for candidates for the positions but at presentithe pet­ itioners are not all known. The board, also decided that they would again meet with Dr. Bartlett at the Michigan State Department of Public Instruc­ tion with the idea of trying to investigate the possibilities for the future. Dr. Bartlett has re­ quested this meeting. The Nashville board was also presented with a petition asking that they investigate the possi­ bilities of Nashville annexing with the Hastings system. The wording of the petition is: \ "Because school merger votes have failed in the past three elections, and the University of Michigan has strongly recom­ mended county-wide annexa­ tion, we, the undersigned, pe­ tition the Board of Education of Nashville W. K. Kellogg School to approach the Has­ tings School Board to seriously consider annexing our school system to the Hastings school district” The Nashville board was of the opinion that the meeting with the Hastings board should come before the meeting with ty. Bartlett. The State Police- will again observe Michigan Week by hold­ .nt petition was signed by ing open house on "Hospitality over 140 voters from the dis­ James Marratt of Nashville started to walk away. He Day” Tuesday, May 22, at all trict posts, according to Sgt. Joseph has been released on bond after stopped only after Craig fired Svoke, commanding officer of a warning shot into the mud he had been taken into custody the Battle Creek post. by Nashville Police Chief Craig. of the river. Visiting hours at the Battle Marratt was taken to Has­ Creek post will be from 10:00 Chief Craig was issuing a am. to 5:00 pm. A. special wel­ warning to a speeder last Sat­ tings where he was charged with obstructing and opposing come is extended to the public urday night when he alleges to examine the equipment and Marratt pulled up next to the a police officer in conducting Names were drawn for the car and started to talk to him official duty and disorderly facilities and find out how the House Speaker Don Pears conduct. Nashville VFW Poppy Queen in abusive language. department operates. Visitors said Friday night the Home ___ _ J' and her court at the last meet­ will be escorted by officers. Taxation Committee will be Craig said be finally had to ing of the Girl Scouts. "Visitors are always welcome asked early next week to re­ Brinda Doty will be the queen put Marratt into the police car at the post, but open house port a'five-bill luxury tax pack­ There will be a luncheon and her court will be Christina while he continued to talk to provides a special opportunity age to the floor of the House. meeting of the Nashville Cham­ Partridge and Florence Shwab. the . speeder. Marratt is then to find out what we have and Speaker Pears said House Re ber of Commerce in Foote’s Mother’s Day gilts were made said to have left the car and how we operate,” said Sgt. publicans intend to take the Cafe, Thursday, May 10. The during the remainder of the Svoke. "They will learn how initiative In resolving the tax­ meeting will start at 12:30 and meeting. ■ a post functions and about the ation deadlock in the Legis­ it is planned that the business services we perform. Questions lature. James H. Campbell, Presi­ win be conducted so that the are invited and there will be an dent of Consumers Power Co., The package would include 2c meeting will be over by 1:30. exhibit. was elected Chairman of the a package on cigarettes, to yield ‘To those who may not know $20 million; 4% excise on The name of Marie Christian Board of the National Associa­ the location, the Battle Creek liquor, to yield $7 million; 2c a sen was called in the Nashville tion of Electric Companies at post is situated at 610 West bottle on beer, to yield $34 mil­ jack pot contest last Saturday Babcock's Gulf Station is the annual meeting in Wash­ Columbia Ave. and is easily I­ lion; and 4% on telephone and night Under the rules of the ington, D.C., Thursday, May 3, dentified. We’ll be waiting to telegraph service, to yield $8 game though, the winner must missing $92.88 from a money 1962. see you.” On Saturday, May 19, the be in the store of one of the packet which was locked in the The Association is made up million. The total package will The Michigan State flag as yield $69 million as now pro­ Nashville Band Boosters will participants in order to qualify desk of the station. of more than 100 leading elec­ well as the United States flag posed. sponsor a dance in the high for the prize. Because Marie The theft was discovered by tric utility companies operating will be flown all week at the school gymnasium. was not in such a store at the Forrest Babcock as he was throughout the country. Also being suggested is a one Music for the dance will be time her name was called, she checking receipts. The 54 members of the Nash­ post. mill Increase in the ■ation " provided by the Nashville High did not win the money. ville W. K. Kellogg School franchise tax which _ ___ yield Nashville police are investi­ School Dance Band. The dance Next week's jack pot will be Band, under the direction of Mr. an estimated $13 million. This, gating the robbery. will begin at 9:00 p.m. $50. Charles Brill, will participate however, is being strongly op­ Rosa M. (Galster) Dull was in the May 26 Cereal City Fes­ posed in Republican ranks, born in Tower Hill, Illinois on tival Parade in Battle Creek. Pears said. Miss Zona Faust, their queen, April 17, 1870. She died at Day­ Speaker Pears said. "There tona Beach, Florida, her home will appear at the head of their is no great enthusiasm" for these during much of the last twenty unit, riding in a white conver­ or any other taxes.'but most years, on March 23 . 1962. She tible. Republicans are convinced that had almost attained the great the $69 million package will age of 92 years. take care of the immediate Her early life was spent in needs of one year, an additional Illinois, and there on March 9, 58,000 pupils in ourr school sys­ 1893 she married Amon E. Dull. tems and should provide about They were wed 60 years before $14 million toward retirement Mrs. Dorothy Flannery was his death in June of 1953. of the state deficit of $72 mil­ pleasantly surprised on Sunday In 1907 the family moved to when she answered the tele­ lion.’’ Nashville where, they had a phone and found there was a Speaker Pears laid he still host of friends and where Mrs. Call for her from Paris. France. has hopes the Legislature will Dull was always glad to lend adjourn by itverlginal date of When the call was completed, a kind, helping hand. She was she was greeted with a “Happy May 1$. He. said there wfll be a faithful member of the Evan­ Birthday, Mother" from her no income tax this year and said gelical Church through the son Pfc. Larry Segur. Larry is he does not think an income tax years. program will be passed in the stationed with the US. Army Survivors include two daugh­ Engineers Battalion in France. immediate future, such as dur­ ters and a son. Mrs. Pearl Jus­ ing the next two years. Larry has been in the Army tus and John W. Dull of Nash­ for a little over one year. Pears, serving his fourth year ville and Esther M. Dull of Day­ as Speaker of the House, will tona Beach; seven grandchil­ dren, twenty great grandchil­ MATH CHAMPS—This three-man mathematics team University, from Michigan State University finished first in a national Clint Meadow* of Michigan in Berrien Springs. dren and seven great-great­ mathematics competition, participated in by more than. 125 grandchildren; two brothers, State University will Judge the He will adefrees 200 graduate Canadian and U. S. colleges and universities. . Others in the Jacob and Edward Galster and A daughter was bom Friday, Barry County Black and White students at 9 am in Seminary top five were, in order of finish, Massachusetts Institute of several nieces and nephews. May 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Hall on the topic, “Centraliza­ Technology, California Institute of Technology, Harvard Uni­ Services for Mrs. Dull were ert Spaulding of Rl. 3, Nash­ Fairground! In Hastings. The tion of Power by the Kennedy versity and Dartmouth College. Left to right are: Robert E. Greene, sophomore in mathematics from Knoxville, Tenn.; held in Daytona Beach on Mar. ville. Tile baby was born at event gets underway with a pot­ Administration,’’ and will speak Frederick J. Gilman, senior in physics from East Lansing, 26th, and graveside services Pennock Hospital in Hastings luck dinner at 12:00 noon and to 1.000 undergraduates at 11 Mich.; and Richard D. Freeman, Jr„ senior in mathematics were held on May 4th at Lake­ and weighed 8 pounds and 13 the show is scheduled for 1:00 am on the question. “Is There from Midland, Mich. view Cemetery in Nashville. pm. The public is Invited. ounces. Economy in Congress The 66th Annual ’Nashville Alumni Banquet will be held on Saturday, June 2nd in the High School gym. It will begin at 7:00 p.m. The secretary, Mrs.. L^on Frith, is taking reservations. The reservations should.be in by May 28th. VFW Poppy Queen chosen Chamber to meet for lunch Chairman elected to board Jackpot now $50 Money stolen Band Boosters sponsor dance from gas station lurch and Rev. Wilmer Kenndy of the Middleville First Methodist Church gave the benediction. This 31 x 45 foot cement block, brick faced building, is the second new structure to be built by parents of mentally re­ tarded in Michigan. There are 47 parent-operated schools in the state. The school currently serves 16 mentally re-arded from ages 7 - 25. It operates Monday through Thursday each week from 9:15 to 2:15, with Mrs. Lorraine Rogers of Clarks­ ville as teacher-director and Mrs. Harry Brown as assistant teacher. Hundreds of groups an'1 in­ dividuals in this and surround­ ing counties contributed money, and volunteer effort to achieve the goals of having this-school in Barry County. Luxury tax package to be reported Band to appear in Cereal City parade Clint Meadows to judge show Gets birthday call trom Paris New arrival �THURSDAY MAY 10, 1882 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN — Nashville W. K. Kellogg School News Het Land, Mm May 16-20 Mon. — Goulash, jelly sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tues. — Balled Potatoes, saurkraut & weiners, bread & butter, fruit, milk. Wed. — Chili, crackers, bread 4 butter sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thurs. — Mashed potatoes chicken, salad, bread and butter, fruit and milk. Fri. — Macaroni & cheese, tomatoes, jello, bread and butter, milk SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE News of our neighbors Berets - Mesne District Un. Fred Garrow Kathy and Ann Skedgell spent Saturday night with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell. Wayne Sked­ gell and family called Sunday. Mrs. Arloa Baxter had dinner Saturday with Connie Baxter and in the afternoon attended the Mother and 'Daughter banSCHOOL CALENDAR 1961 - 1962 May 27 • Baccalaureate May 29 - Class Night May Commencement quet in the Student Center at of Saline called at the Ernest WMU. Herman home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner spent Sunday afternoon in Bat­ and family called on Mr. and tle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Garrow Friday night. W. Messenger. 1 Fred Garrow Jr. called on his Grant Martens and Stanly father Saturday morning. Earl attended a Hereford Sale Fred Garrow Jr. spent Sat­ at the Charles Higbee Farms urday night with his sister and Saturday. husband Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called Saturday on Mrs Clara Russell of near Vermontville. Mrs. Roy Roberts and Mrs. Carson Ames and Barbara at­ tended the mother and daughter banquet at the Luthern church near Woodland. Mrs. Lola Reynard went to Diamondale Saturday to attend the County Womens Club meet­ ing. May 31 - School closes THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames attended the dedication service Sunday of their grand daughter Sheryl Ames, daughter of Mr. L'ashvtlle. Barry County, Michigan and Mrs. David Ames at the tut «ccona-cla** matter First Baptist Church of Nash­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES ville. Little Douglas Cook, son of in advance Barry and Eaton counties >3.00 year Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook and Elsewhere In U. S. J3.50 year George Moore, son of Mr. and Editors and Publishers, Mrs. Donald. Moore were also dedicated. Mrs. Glen Steele and Mrs. Vayle Steele and children were shopping in Battle Creek Sat­ urday. Virginia Roberts and Mrs. NOW .... Dora Brown visited the latter’s daughter and family Mr. and IS THE TIME TO GET Mrs. Russell Rogers and family of Howell Thursday. YOUR ESTIMATE Tom and Debbie Drake spent AUTHORIZED DEALER the week end witn their grand­ mother, Dora Drake and Jim. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Published Wook I y by Nxahvtlle Publication*. Inc. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repar - Reaodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS Gas Heat la Warn Air Meeting Mere Families Buy LENNOX Kaechele's 305 S. Cherdi St. W15-5352 Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 Hartings, Michigan Summer . . . with an exciting new hair style. Call today for your Public Invited To ROAST BEEF DINNER Sunday, May 20, 1962 Masonic Temple FROM 12:30 UNTIL AU ARE SERVED Sponsored by - Nasbvdle Stan 8 Masons ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN Under 12 60c considerate Service We are mindful of every wish. You can depend on us for perfection in every detail of a funeral service. Vogt Funeral Home Nadwfc 01 3-2612 VeraantnOe a 9-8955 NO MATTER HOW SERIOUS YOUR AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEM — IT CAN BE SOLVED BY C. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 Kalamo Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Kate Snider, Immediate past president of the Kalamo Women’s Club, Mrs. Lola Rey­ nard, president elect, Mrs. Nellie Rider and Mrs. Louise Frey at­ tended the Eaton County Fed­ eration of Women’s Clubs in Dimondale, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman and family anG Elmer Herman were near Edmore Sunday at­ tending the pot-luck dinner and both afternoon and mornig services and program marking the 25th anniversary of the Cutler and Savage Sunday school which they helped organMr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller were at St Johns Monday to call on her sister Mrs. Dee (Lo­ la) Wing, a surgical patient in a hospital there since Thursday. The Kalamo Women's Club will conclude their 1961-62 year with Guest Day, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mrs. Donald Winegar, wife of the Rev. Donald Winegar a for­ mer pastor of the Kalamo Meth­ odist church will show pictures and souvlners of a trip she and her son took to Mexico. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore, the Robert Phillips family, spent Sunday with Mrs. Orpha Phil­ lips and Mrs. McConkey and laid new linoleum in her bed­ room as a birthday present for their mother and for Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hollister ADVERTISE IT SELLS Historic appeal flavors Lake Michigan vacations History has become one of Michigan’s top travel attrac­ tions. The state’s legend and lore blends with its traditional sun, sand and scenery, to create an irresistible lure to the traveler who appreciates the substance of history with his vacation fun. Michigan is tucked into the West Maple Grove lap of the Great Lakes, and its Mrs. Vern Hawblitz past is fairly alive with roman­ ce. Up and down these water Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster highways plowed the canoes of returned home after spending the voyageurs, the traders and the winter In Texas, California the missionaries — men who and Colorado. probed deep into the Michigan Mrs. Worth Green entertain­ territory long before it was any­ ed the Mothers Club for dinner thing more than a highly inac­ on Wednesday. curate projection on equally in­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green accurate maps. were Sunday afternoon callers And today Michigan's trails of his brother and wife, Mr. and are being blazed again by the Mrs. Harry Green in Bellevue. State Historical Commission Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and which since 1955 has been carry­ family of Battle Creek and Mr. ing on a program to mark and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were official historic sites in the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. state. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and The Lake Michigan country, Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family from its fertile fruit belt in the were evening callerr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spaulding south to the Straits of Mackinac returned home after visiting with its gigantic bridge, is a their son Bill and family in prime example. The old, new, the scenic are everywhere. And Colorado for a month. The Mother and Daughter all are included in an easy day’s drive up Michigan’s west coast. Banquet was well attended. From New Buffalo and Mich­ Mrs. Frank Wolf who had iana in southwestern Michigan her leg cut so bad and in the hospital in Grand Rapids is now to the northern tip of the lower peninsula, each village and city home again. Mrs. Fern Hawblitz called has its own legends of the days of the sailing ship. At Warren Friday afternoon on her mother Dunes park just out of New Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson Buffalo on highway US - 12, of ML Pleasant were week end the visitor can swim, sunbathe or reflect upon Father Mar­ guests of Paul Bell. Marcia Bell and Joan Hudson quette’s reaction to the billow­ called Saturday on Mrs. Vern ing dunes as he paddled his way from the Chicago river and in­ Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz land Illinois. entertained the Farm Bureau Farther north are the twin Saturday evening. cities, St. Joseph and Benton Albert Bell had the misfor­ Harbor, where Sieur LaSalle tune to cut off some toes in put into port in 1679. to estab­ the power lawn mower. lish Fort Miami and advance Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker France’s claim into this wilder­ and family of Hastings called ness of the Potawatomi Indians. on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie SkidAn official state historical marker overlooks Lake Mich­ igan at Lake boulevard and Ship St. in St. Joseph to mark this first white settlement along Lake Michigan, perched on the high bank overlooking the roll­ ing combers of what is now Silver Beach. The twin cities are in the With the drone of power- very heart of the fabulous fruit driven lawn mowers about to belt which offers incomparable start, Mr. Earl McKibbin, Act­ beauty when the first orchards ing Director of Barry County are in bloom. The history of this Department pf Health offered area is commemorated by a tips today on how to lower the marker in Benton Harbor. Leaving 1-94 for US-31, to stay number of injuries these mach­ ines inflict on adults and close to the lake, and travel­ ing on north, the traveler may children. Both power-driven and hand mowers are not complete­ view Thunder Mountain and nearby Devil's Hole, a dune ly safe in use because they cut most things they touch besides ravine where horse thieves once hid. grass, Mr. McKibbin said. South Haven was a bustling The UJS. Department o f Agriculture reports that 75,000 international seaport before the power mower accidents occur St. Lawrence Seaway was each year. More than half the dreamed of. Now its five miles injuries are to the feet and of sand beach along Lake Mich­ hands. About one-third involve igan and 40 nearby inland lakes different parts of the body make it a summer vacation re­ when stones or pieces of metal sort. Old Baldy, one of Michigan’s are thrown by the mower blades. These missiles can have largest dunes, guards the ap­ the impact of a 22-calibre bul­ proach to the artist colony of let. Last year, it is estimated Saugatuck where James Fenithat more than 25 accidents in­ more Cooper long ago paused to volving lawn mowers happen­ gather materials for his novels. Nearby is the site of Singapore, ed in this area alone. Since most injuries are due to old lumber town now buried carelessness or error on the part by the shifting sand. Inland is of the persons using mowers, Allegan, once home of General Mr. McKibbin advises these pre­ B. D. Pritchard, captor of Jef­ ferson Davis. cautions: A short distance north is that L Remove stones, sticks and other objects from the lawn. bit of Netherlands in the New World. Holland, founded in 2 Check all bolts, nuts and screws to see that they are 1847 by secessionists from the Dutch State Church. It is well properly tightened. 3 Add fuel before starting marked historically and the the engine, never while the story of the city is recorded in the Netherlands Museum there. engine is running. Muskegon, once capital of 4. Keep hands and feet away from mower blades when western Michigan’s lumbering industry, still has the swagger starting and mowing. 5 Learn how to stop the of a confident community. Travel attractions include an ex­ mower’s engine quickly. 6 Children and pets should panse of miles-long beach on be at a safe distance from Lake Michigan, the Hackley the mower, preferably Inside Art Gallery, and a statue to Johnathan Walker, whose bran­ the house. 7 Stop the engine before ded hand was immortalized by pushing mower across gravel the poet Whittier. Then comes the Sliver Lake driveways, walks or roads. 8 Be sure of footing when dune country. Silver Lake dune mowing slopes or when grass is one of the largest moving dunes in the nation. Beyond is 9 Never plug in electric Pentwater and its Mennonites and the legend of Chas. Mears, mower when it’s raining. 10 The mower should always who built and sailed his ships, be moving away from the erected saw mills and opened harbors in the lusty days when operator. 11 Sit-down mowers can turn lumber was king. At Ludington a great cross over on sloping ground. 12 Disconnect the spark wire marks the spot where Father Marquette died in 1675. Remin­ before checking or cleaning ders of the flamboyant turn13 Mowers with crank-type starters should not be In a House at Manistee, the ghost charged position until ready town of Hamlin in Ludington state park, and a marker in 14 Keep fuel in marked, Orchard Beach state park to the closed container in a safe great fire of 1871 which devistated this area. On north, now on M 109, tow­ 15 At all times, stop the eners the great Sleeping Bear Use power mower with care NnWh, Middgai 16. Scan the path in advance of the mower at all times for objects that might be thrown. igan — the Indian’s legendary mother bear who swam Lake Michigan, but whose cubs didn’t make it. Forever she lies there Business DIRECTORY waiting, across the choppy blue waters from the Big and Little Manitou Islands, the legendary cubs who lagged behind. Traverse City tells the story of its past in Con Foster Mus­ eum. Old Mission peninsula holds Peter Dougherty’s Mis­ sion, founded in 1839, while the shores of Grand Traverse Bay form Michigan's fabulous cherry lands. Up US-31, past mile after mile of Elk and Torch lakes where Indians once speared fish by torchlight, the traveler finds Charlevoix, where the Battle of Pine River was fought in 1853 between the followers of "King Strang” of Beaver Island and the mainland fishermen. And east at Little Traverse Bay is Greensky Hill, site of an 1863 Methodist mission and the coun­ cil trees of the Ottawa Indian nation. To the north, bustling Petos­ key gives way to the “Land of the Crooked Tree", or L’Arbre Croche, as French explorers named it for a windblown land­ mark. Cross Village nearby is still mostly Indian, and at a turnout a mile and a half south of Goodhart is Middle Village, thought to be the original Arbre Croche of the 17th cen­ tury missionaries. From Cross Village it is just 13 miles northeast via Levering and US-31 to Mackinaw City and the contrast of the old stockade of Fort Michillmackinac and the towering piers of the five-mile-long Mackinac Bridge. The fort has been restored to look as it did during its hey­ day in the 1760’s. Summer tour­ ists this year can again watch archeologists uncovering new evidence which will enable ad­ ditional buildings to be con­ structed. A listing of Michigan’s his­ toric sites, as well as informa­ tion on the state’s other travel attractions, is available on re­ quest from the Michigan Tour­ ist Council, Lansing 26. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thura. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment B07 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 J } J The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WT 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. | In Nashville Tues. >rt Morris D. Brown 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 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wflson Phene OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St R. E. Whito 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 Give yourself a lift. See Road Service — NASHVILLE — iL 3-8581 OL OL 3-3601 OL ~ 3-6924 •• Wrecker — IRadio Dispatched J VEVA For a new hair style VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 DOUSE THE GIR SHE WANTS MOST- MNCT. BMifaHr »39H ELGIN STARLITE WATCHES — 17 - Jewel Shock resistant with unbreakable mainspring W Only 519S5 Special — Mother's Day Boxed Chocolates — $1.00 to $4.00 Extra Large Selection Costume Jewelry Delta Pearls - Necklaces - Ear-rings Wedding Banda - Diamond Bings - Friendship Rings EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HALLMARK GREETING CARDS (graduation to shop at the store with Hundred* of Gift Surprises. Douse Drugs & Jewelry “YOW FRIENDLY REXAU. STORE 01 3-2581 Matin �AKERS DAY MOTHERS Michigan Beet TABLE RITE Fryers SUGAR -"27: : 89' POCK "69 ’ IGA 14oz. Potato Chips 59c chops - RANCH STYLE BACON FARMER PEETS Bacon 3 ■»«- $1 PORK 4 BEANS •» ««« 19c PILLSBURY ASST. - 3: $1 LAYER CAKE MIX Plastic Pails 98c VALUE 59c J |bS. Q3C Peschke Thrifty 49c LUX LIQUID IGA CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF FRANKS SKINLESS FROZEN DINNERS 39c 89* PH Rin CHERRY - PEACH - APPLE FROZEN PIES ka DANDY DONUTS ™ 29c PEAS — 2:29c - Fresh Produce IGA MULTI PAK Cello Radish 2 -19< Green Pepper 2 - 19c Green Onion 2-19c Tube Tomatoes 19c Cello Salad 19c Cello Spinach 19c SAVE 44c KING SIZE RINSO BLUE 89c ... for the who pushes RED Ice Cream Full Gallon 89c MAKER VFRMONTVIII Fevebtdav8m'rnj“«*•**■ Si* " ■ V 11 I VILLI RBI. NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY 4 ORANGE JUICE 6:79c WE PARTICIPATE M BANK NKKT H BOTH COBUMMYSS EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �backstreet barometer lor the bell to ring and far HOW MUCH It THAT DOG­ GIE IN THE TV? of it, they would add a gallon or so to his tank. This brought such happy results that the car. past the folks at the Trading owner became deliriously happy and quite boastful. This in turn to delight encouraged his friends to com­ ment that he would get better what to check on the little thing. mileage still when “it is broken What happened is that they in a little." They helped this Jxad a little dog ,<a very small to come true by adding more •toy fox terrier) for sale and gas to his tank. they wanted to display her. You The owner called the agency know how shivery those little and was encouraged to write a fan letter to the factory tell­ ing about his 30 miles to the still rather cold, so they put gallon car. He did. her in the cabinet of an old TV Then he took it in for a minor that they bad around there. adjustment and his friends stop­ The window for the picture ped adding gas. How would you tube was still in the cabinet arid like to be the service man? they put a light in there to After a short time the car keep the dog warm. The folks owner had to learn the truth. who might be prospects for a His friends who told him sale could look in the window were afraid he would be in­ and talk to the little dog much volved in a murder. as one would through the win­ dow of the nursery at the hos­ pital. I hear that Al Smith is home As I said -my little daughter was fascinated with that dog from the hospital. Al has been in the University and she lovpd to look into the blank picture tube and see those of Michigan Hospital for the past two or three weeks. He little eyes looking back out at had some surgery done on his her. Well, the other day they trad­ back. I understand Al is around the ed the dog off and for a while the TV has had nocfiing more house and feeling well. It will be some time though, before he than an old TV with3 no works. The other day though, Chris­ is running around the town. topher was out on a call and he allowed someone to give him a bunch of white mice. He now We got some wrong informa­ says he !s going to pul the mice tion last week and said that the in the old TV and display them petitions for the candidates for the school board should be in there. '■ I don’t know what he Intends sometime along the end of May. I understand that the peti­ doing with the mice other than displaying them. Maybe he tions actually have to be in by is going into the. white mouse May 12. business. Albert Bell showed up at the school board meeting this week Here is a good one that I with his foot in a cast. read in a column written by a Albert came out second best friend of mine. I’ll just steal it when he went around and a­ in his own words. round with his power lawn This story tickled me so much, mower. I just had to share it with you. He was mowing the lawn on It’s true and developed when a little hill and was puling the a fellow who works in an office mower back up the hill when with a friend of mine bought a he slipped and his foot went new car. under the mower. He lost parts The new car owner is very of two toes in the tangle. economy minded and had served notice that he would get good Superintendent Burpee did a mileage or else! He dwelt on this point so much that his fine job of clock watching at friends ot the office decided to the school board meeting last "help.” They chipped in and Tuesday night. He looked like bought some gas.. Each day, one of the school kids waiting NEW HOURS FOOTE’S CAFE REMEMBER MOM On Her Day May 13 Where but your Variety Store can you find such a variety of gifts sure to please? HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES SUPS A UKHtK TOAETRIES (KT Toledo from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) 1900. Al looking al the picture, I couldn’t help but notice how stiff the kids looked in the picture. Then I discovered why. —- They all had collars that came up to their ears — girls and boys. The boys had starched collars that stood right up and they looked to be about six inches or so high. How they stood them I’ll never know. The girls had lace collars on and they looked somewhat more comfortable than those worn by the boys, but even they held their heads high. I heard a story about a little boy who was visiting a neighbor lady who, as she talked with the little fellow, stood there and scratched her dog’s back. She told the little boy that her dog always came to her to have his back scratched. “My dog is smart enough to scratch his own back,’’ the little boy said. One of our town characters tells me that medical science says that whiskey will not cure a common cold. “Neither," says my friend, “will medical science. — OLD JOKE — A pressman came running in the office to tell the publisher that the editor had hung himself out in the alley behind the of­ fice. “Did you cut him down?” said the publisher. “No,” said the pressman, "he isn’t dead yet.” We're Plugging for a November Vote All we have written to date will be subject to further change this week when the convention begins formal Third Reading of the proposed document. The delegates are slated to complete their work Friday and approval of our "Address" is The practical joke that I stole the last thing, on their agenda and used in the first part of this prior to recessing until August column reminds me of one that when we are scheduled to come a friend of mine, pulled on a guy who worked with him. These guys worked in an of­ fice building in Detroit and there was a men’s store on the first floor of the building. One of the fellows in the of­ fice went down to the store and Dear Editor, bought a new hat. The others The disappointment of losing in the office got together and bought a hat just like it only the April 30th election can not half a size larger. When this be minimized; fpr,-there is little guy hung his new - hat up, the question but tha| the future, of others exchanged it for the one our children Hks ‘ suffered a sharp setback. In analysing the just a bit larger. When the guy started out for election, however! a verse comes lunch he put the hat on and it to mind: ‘Two men looked out came down over his ears. So h4 from the prison bars. One saw rolled up a bit of paper and stuf­ the mud, the other saw the stars.” In essence, the success fed it in the hatband. During the afternoon the jok­ of this election should be viewed from the standpoint of gains ers put the original hat back on the rack, but they also put made rather than from the thought of temporary defeat. the rolled up paper in the hat­ As cochairmen of the joint band. Nashville-Vermontville Citizens When the victim started for home he put the hat on and it Committee, we wish to thank the hundreds • of committee sat right on top of his head. So he took the paper out of the members who diliigently devot­ ed their considerable time, inside of It. . They continued this proced­ money and efforts to this cam­ ure for about three days, or un­ paign; we wish to thank both til they had the poor guy think­ the Vermontville and Nashville ing he must have offended a school boards, for their efforts in obtaining and publicizing the head-shrinking Indian. And why do they call them facts on this consolidation; our special appreciation is extended practical jokes? to the Chambers of Commerce and Lions Clubs for their sup­ port of improved educational facilities; we wish to thank both WBCH and WCER radio for their assistance in reaching the public; and, we are especially indebted to the Vermontville Echo and the Nashville News for the helpful and courteous manner in which they handled publicity. We do extend this committee’s appreciation to the many far­ sighted voters who supported consolidation and to others, although voting against the is­ sue, who took time to study the full facts involved. As committee chairmen, we justly proud of the conduct the many workers w'ho par­ ticipated Ln the recent cam­ paign; for, in spite of the num­ erous calls made, there were no known incidents which viola­ ted the highest Christian prin­ ciples of this great nation. Per- XEHOW HANKIES Guest, expressed Ln the last verse of his poem "Duty*’ can better qualify our feeling of suc­ cess, in spite of temporary fail­ ure, that we now feel: To seek success in honest strife, But not to value it sc much That winning it, you go through msrr 6REEN PLANTS APRONS Store offers a bigger selection Stained by diabonor'j •cartel Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store Modern I Beauty Salon* I 01 3-60*6 I ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION nothing new to me, but just now I’m engaged in wrestling with a new sort of deadline over which I have no real con­ trol. It's an effort to meet the schedule for distribution to the delegates of the so-called "Ad­ dress to the People," a document which will fill more than 300 typewritten pages and is subject to frequent change at the whim of the convention or its Style and Drafting committee. THIS COLUMN is being •turned out in St Johns .prior to 7 a.m. Monday and I’m due in Lansing momentarily to help supervise the multilithing of copies of the "Address" which are to be in the. hands of the delegates at 2 p.m. We finished the technical section-by-section analysis of the document, commenting on all of the numerous changes in language and substance, at 10 pan. Sunday night. Yet to be written Is an in­ troduction outlining significant changes in the proposed consti­ tution and a appendix listing sections which have been elim­ inated. pursue, But be a man whate'er you do! Doug Garn Chairman, Vermontville Citizens Committee Fred Glidden Chairman, Nash ville LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION Notice of Last Day of Registration of Uw Qualified Electors of Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan To the Qualified Electors of Said School District: Please take notice that the Board of Education of Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, has called an Annual election to be held in said School District on Monday, June 11, 1962 . back for a day for a final ad­ journment. WHEN OUR work will be submitted to the voters for ap­ proval is still undecided. The convention is plugging for a November vote, but the at­ torney general has previously ruled that we must wait until the Spring election. It’s possible that we may seek an advisory Supreme Court de­ cision on the legality of No­ vember balloting on the docu­ ment. Section 532 of the School Code of 1955 provides as follows: “The inspectors of election at any annual or special election shall not receive the vote of any person resid­ ing In a registration school district whose name is not registered as an elector in the city or township in which he resides The last day on which persons may register with the appropriate township clerk, in order to be eligible to vote at the annual election called to be held on Monday, June 11, 1962, is Monday, May 14, 1962. Persons regis­ tering after 5:00 o’clock, p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on the said Monday, May 14, 1962, are not eligible to vote at said special school election. Loyal Staff Pats Under the provisions of the School Code of 1955, registratrations will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have registered as general electors with the township For the remainder of this week, though, I’ll be up to my clerk of the township in which they reside are registered neck in revising and rewriting school electors. Persons planning to register with the respec­ the "Address". It’s not human­ ly impossible to please all of tive township clerks must ascertain the days and hours on the 143 other delegates with : which the clerks’ offices are open for registration. what we write but. as with everything else, there will be This notice is given by order of the Board of Education of some compromises and reason­ able agreement I’m sure. Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and Eaton Counties. If I ever had any doubt about Michigan. the dedication and willingness Edna Smith, Secretary to work of state employees it Board of Education has been resolved during this past week. NEVER IN my previous ex­ perience have I seen men and women more cooperative than the folks who have -helped so much with the, mechanical and research work involved in the “Address’’; working days of 14 and 16 hours have been the rule for the past three weeks. There's been no overtime for anyone involved, yet we’re still speaking to each other and man­ age to smile now and then. It’s been an unforgettable 7V4 months, but I’ll be glad when it’s over. North Koloao Mrs. Wm. Justus Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry re­ turned home Wednesday from a 2 week’s trip to Arizona where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ est Perry and family at PhoenMr. and Mrs. John Freyermuth of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ nell and Bobby recently. Janice Perkins spent the week end with Brenda Burgess of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis Friday afternoon and found him recovering. The Per­ ry’s called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Casgrove Sunday after­ noon and later called on Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wilt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and children took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, to dinner Sunday at Bill Knapp’s in Lansing in honor of their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ri­ der and daughter of Charlotte Saturday evening. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor and Mrs. Ortba Kopt of Zephyr-Hills, Fla., arrived home Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. Kopt went to Lansing Monday with her brother. Paul Taylor. She returned home Mon­ day evening by bus. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frankenfeld and Mrs. Robert Clark of Dayton. Ohio and Mr. Charles Beals of Lansing attended fun­ eral services for Rosa Dull Fri­ day afternoon. Others attend­ ing were Mrs. Andy Root of Howard Qty, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapin and two chil­ dren of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. H. Buston and Mra. Myrtle Younce of Muncie, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jus­ tus and children of Charles. Iowa, spent from Friday fore- noon until Saturday afternoon at the Wm. Justus home. The Frankenfelds and Mrs. Clark were Thursday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Writ. : Justus. Mr. hnd Mrs. Forrest Randall and Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Weigand and Bruce of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Biscl of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bisel of Nashville were last week Sat. supper guests of the Myron Randalls. NEWS ADS BRINS RESULTS [ the ideal Graduation GIFT Persona Local news Mrs. Caroline Baitinger, who has been cared for by Lanah Fisher over _,a year, wiU be 90 years old pn May 13th. Tuesday and Wednesday guests of the John Boughton family were Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Dixon from Charlevoix. Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of Wood­ land were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Other callers during the week were Mrs. Mildred Stalter and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kyser, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hefflebower of Clarksville and Mrs. Eva Cous­ ins of Hastings. READ THE WANT ADS STATIONERY 60 SHEETS • 36 ENVELOPES PrUUj Will an $2“ The NEWS Nashville DK FAMRY STOtE �— George Bowman Ruth Thompson *• May 11 Orlo Belson Kolleen Ann Kimbel Mark Wheeler May 12 Tim- Copley Nancy Garvey May 13 Hilda Baas Earl Olmstead Patty Kane Gladys Dull Caroline Baitinger 90 years May 14 Leonard Kane Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell Ronald Atkins Bonnie Jean Wyant May 15 Dayton Ackley EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Dr. Fred J. Hawk. Superin­ The Rev. Joseph Shaw tendent of the Michigan Dis­ Morning Worship — 10 trict Church of the Nazarene. Sunday School — 11 will be guest speaker Sunday Youth Hour — 7:00 evening. May 13, at 7:30. The Prayer Meeting public is invited to hear tills Wednesday — 7:45 outstanding speaker and church NAS MAPLE GROVE leader. In honor of Mother’s Day. a Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoades, Pastor special gift will be given to each mother in Sunday school. North Maple Grove THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Morning Worship 9:55 am. Sunday School 11:00 am. Rev. Archie Brodie Jack Green, Supt Asa*t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 am. South Maple Grove Morning Worship 11:00 am. Mn. Robert Rhode., Supt Evening Worship 7:00 pm. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:10 am. We wish to thank our rela tives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown during the passing of our loved one, Lloyd L. Elliston. Special thanks to the neigh­ bors and Methodist Sunday School teachers who furnished and served dinner the day of the funeral. Also thanks to the Nashville Fire Department. Dr. Myers, Police Department, pall­ bearers, Nashville Gravel Co­ Hastings Manufacturing, Team­ ster Local No. 7, Makers IGA, Vogt Funeral Home and Rev. Carter Preston for his most comforting words. The family of Lloyd L. Elliston 49-p John F. Vandersclne MISSIONARY TO AFRICA May 8 - 13, 8:00 nightly FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot ■^nday School — 10 am. Morning WorsnJp — 11. a.m Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Young People — 7:00 pan. Maple Grove Bible Ghur 1 Bile eaiitk, 'A «ile oast of Maplo Grave Center 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10: 00 am. Sunday School Worship service 11: 00 am. 7:30 p.m. Evening services . Sundays and Thursdays LAWN MOWER WE WILL GET IT IN SHAPE FOR SUMMER For 24-Hour Wrecker Service ^^60^ MIGHTS 01 M924 01 3-9651 - 01 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 am. Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Wednesday — 7:30 pan. Prayer Service MARVIN POTTIR, Pastor Club news Nashville Commercial Atan. The regular annual meeting of the Nashville Commercial Assn, will be held on Wed., May 16 at 8:00 £m. at the Nashville Club Rooms. World War I Veterans ST. CYRIL’S Veterans of World War I and ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Auxiliary will meet Saturday, Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok May 12, at 2:00 *t the VFW Hall in Nashville. Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. PI GAMMA~8C The Pi Garni PEOPLE’S BIBLE &HURcU meet Thursday^ Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor at the home < 2 mi. N of Nashville. % ml. E ESTHER CHICLE on East State Road The Esther Cirde of the Sunday School 10:00 am. Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lorin GarKenneth Priddy, Sup’L Worship Service 11:00 a.m. linger at 1:30 Friday, May IL " 7:00 Young People’s __ . pm. Barnes Happy Bees Club Marvin & Ruth Redmond The Barnes Happy Bees met Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Monday, May 7th, at the home Prayer service, Wed 7:45 pm. of Mrs. Harold Lundstrum with all members present The next meeting will be on June 4 at the Lundstrum home and the girls will have a style review. The mothers are invited. May Is National RADIO MONTH “I am happy to join in the celebration of National Radio Month, and to offer my congratulations to the radio broadcasters of America for the service that they perform. Radio performs many services, but its most vital job is informing the peo­ ple. From the largest city to the most remote corner of our nation, citizens ha-’e the news with speed, accuracy and detail. An informed citizenry is the background of our Democratic System. By broadcasting our failures as well as our successes, and dissent and dis­ agreement as wen as assent and agreement, Radio helps our people to make the choices and the judgments that are the essence of freedom. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Regular meeting, Sat., May 12th at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Raymond Franks, Home Ec. Chairman, will announce the winners in the Grange Sewing contest All who entered the contest will model their dresses. , Please bring sandwiches, cake or jello. Friends are invited to this meeting. W.C.T.U. The local WCTU will meet at 2:00 Friday afternoon with Mrs. Clara Walker of West State St.. Hastings. LITERARY CLUB The Nashville Women's Litary Club will meet May 16, at 9:30 a.m at the home of Mrs. Lorin Garlinger for a May breakfast. Moye District Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. Radio on WBCH,bring* you every kind of entertainment for every kind of discriminating listener. Radio on WBCH is your constant companion in the world of musical en­ tertainment Radio on WBCH is First with the News, every half hour 25 times a day. Radio on WBCH brings you the latest U.S. Weather Bureau Information when it's important to You ! Radio in fiarry County in WBCH The Sound Citizen Sunday afternoon jvith Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Nobin and tator called on Mr. andlMrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph KaMer arrived in Nashville May 3rd’ after a four-week’s M ur of the west. They will be visiting her daughter. Mm Sheldon and son. Victt They will remain in until after the grad their two granddaugt alie Sheldon and Doni Remember THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Services Worship 10 am. Church School 11 am. Jr. M.Y.F. 6 pm. Sr. M.YJ'. 7 pm 8 pm. Adult Study Group SERVE YOU Ralph and-J their mother. S all of Battie- ' Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Smith and daughter Mary Ellen of near. Charlotte spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Hamilton and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Rattle Creak were Tuesday supper guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughters of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Nashville and Jack Price of Hastings. Mrs. Belle Brownell and daughter Jackie were afternoon callers. Alice Linsley, Jolene Woudr stra and Linda Heisler, all accordlan students of Palmer Accordian Studios in Battle Creek, took part in a Recital Sunday of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Bob Berkimer and son David. Miss Maxine Hamilton spent; Friday night with her sister,; MiSs Charlene Hamilton in Grand Rapids. She had accom­ panied Rev. and Mrs. Prindle to Grand Rapids Friday am., where they attended Career Day at the Bible School. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. Charlotte spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. . Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings were Monday1 evening calfersjtf Mr. ’.and Mrs.;' ttusieu Endsley and Ray Dingman. Saturday afteriioon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave, Hoad and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of the Austin district. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Center Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheesempn and daughters, Marcia Joy and Anne Marie, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. of the and Mrs. L. Z. ’Linsley ‘ ‘ ■* — Evans district were evening callers. Mrs. Marion Hamilton and daughters visited her daugh„ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ryan at Olivet Sunday. During the storm of last week Monday evening, their trailer house was blown over doing quite a little damage. No one was in it at the time. BOSTON LONDON FREE FILM SAVE 26/ KODACHROME IlmM A Mantel 1-135 20 n*. er He. 451 taa ’1.59 THE DRUG SHOP LOS ANGILB CHICAGO HAMILTON OR BULOVA WATCH �HA.MVILL*, Master Magicians Turning back the pages 75 Yom Ag» It is strange that a man of Al Rasey’s ingenuity should scrape faces and cut hair for a living. His latest specimen is a scheme to save muscular, by running a pipe from the vent of the pump in front of his shop, to a tank in his kitchen, bo that every thirsty wayfarer who stops there to get a drink helps Al to carry water to his culinary department A drunken tramp giving his name as Sam Jones, the evan­ gelist was incarcerated in the cooler Wednesday evening to give him a chance to get sober. A threat to send him up if he didn’t skip had the desired ef­ fect the next day. The Annual Barry County Black and White show will be held Saturday, May 12. at the Fairgrounds In Hastings. The event gets under way at 12 noon with a pot-luck dinner and the show is scheduled for 1:00 pjn. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat---------- *— $1-99 Red Wheat------------------- $2-00 Corn$1.03 Oats----------------------------- $ 63 Navy Beans, cwt.---------- $6.30 Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars May 4. 1962 Feeder pigs- $11.50 - $25.00 Top calves_ $32.00 - $36.00 Second______ - $28.00 - $32.00 Common & culls $20.00 • $28.00 Young beef-- $1950 - $23.50 Beef cows___$12.00 - $16.90 Bulls_______ $17.50 • $19.00 Top Hogs___ $16.50 • $17.20 Second grade — $16.00 • $16.50 Ruffs______ ____ $12.00 • $14.50 Boars$12.00 - $13.50 Feeder cattle — $19.00 • $28.50 Top Calf, $36.00, Austin Lof­ tus, Middleville Top Hogs, $17.20, Barnum, Woodland. Herbert Grand Champion female. Lloyd and Robert Gaskill of Dowling exhibited the Grand Champion male. Gordon Casey of Hastings won the 4-H and FFA Show­ manship contest. Again this year 4-H and FFA Clint Meadows of the Mich­ members will receive $1.00 for igan State University Dairy De­ each animal they exhibit. A partment will judge the show. true type Model Holstein cow will be awarded to the winner Last year over 50 of Barry of the Showmanship contest. County’s top purebred Holsteins The Association will furnish were on exhibit with top honors milk for the pot-luck dinner. going to Albert and Hubert The public is invited. Long of Woodland showing the MARKETS 50 Years Ago While strolling along the river Monday morning, we were rather amazed to see the body of a man bobbing among the waves, and upon investigation were still further surprised to find that it was no other but our genial city attorney. It ap­ pears that he has a cow that he is pasturing on the flats west of town, and when he went to milk, the animal had crossed the river and was con­ tentedly grazing on the other side. Arthur had exhausted his supply of legal arguments on the dumb brute, and in order Black and White show May 12 not to lose the case, was forced to take the chilly bath. He gets the laurel for the first swim of the season, but claims the honor is not near equal to the dis­ comforts. May 9, 10, 11 — Conservation Exhibit - Southeastern school, Hastings. Amazing things happen everyday in the insect world. Smacking of pure magic is the series of changes that insects go through in their growth from the egg to the adult. This is called meta­ morphosis. It Can be aeea in the form of a striped, leaf-eating caterpillar with 16 legs which sheds its outside skin and is transformed into a legless, immobile, mummy-like case. In a short time, nature adds its touch of magic and out pops an orange and black Monarch butterfly with 6 legs, wings and capable of only sucking liquid food. Dragonfly nymphs live in the water breathing through gills most of their early life, when they are full grown, the nymph crawls out of the water and takes a firm hold of a plant. Suddenly, the skin on its back splits and a winged, air-breathing dragonfly emerges. A white soft-bodied, legless grub goes to ’’sleep’* in the ground after com­ pleting its development in an acorn and soon changes into a winged, brown hard-shelled weevil with 6 legs. Many insects do not undergo such abrupt changes. Young grasshoppers, for example, look very much like adults, except they do not have developed wings. They grow by a gradual process called simple metamorphosis, shedding their outside skin many times, and growing larger each time.- May 12 — Barry County Black and White show. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO EATON COUNTY May 16 — Conservation Day with Calhoun County, Kiwanis Biulding, three miles south of Bellevue. May 20 ■ 26 — Michigan Week Sale Ever}’ Friday May 26 — 4-H Dairy Day, 10:00 a.m. 4-H Building, 2:00 pan., Lewis Young’s. Note: We are eelling Lunin at 6:00, ahead of the calves. June 1 — Grass Day, Irma Frost farm. that time. ANYTHING WORTH SELLING MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL MoKIBBIN IS WORTH ADVERTISING HERE’S A TIRE DESIGNED FOR TODAY'S MODERN CARS This new Universal "15" by Corduroy is built for high power, quick starts, and fast stops The Universal "15” has high density especially compounded tread rubber to give that added safety and extra mileage Corduroy Universal 15" is available in Nylon, with your choice of Doth black and white sidewalls DBLUXI SWIVEL STOOL With sturdy, safe 24' high seat. Rich linen finish vinyl up­ holstery. Ideal for kitchens or SPRING SPECIALJ. $319 SS? Decorator col\\ors. Hardware The original sabresLabia ham- BWeek Special, Rubbermaid. LAUNDEY BASKET R»E- $13.95 %livWV $9.98 M FT. LENGTH HOME CARPENTER SET ( ' MAY surcK SPECIAL William Bitgood 1 - 26 in. Ditston ---Made Handsaw $2.69 1 • 6 ft. Disston Steel Tap. 1.10 1 - Carpenter Apron .59 NasWBa, Michigan 0L 3-6092 MURPHY'S Comparable Value $4.38 SUPER SPECIAL/ Grows Bigger 2nd Better COUPON SPECIAL 4-Pa. Itari-llte Flattie Salad ,r Cereal Bawl Set An axc.ption.Ily fine value at thh law. I®» ■rice! Colariul, br.ak-resbtant high impact Styrene. 4-iach SO* . . . ideal ter laiadt. $139 RWJM DELUXE StMl ’■ Wm4 StaplaMar Calves! 100 LBS. , MURPHYS 1 CALF I MURPHY PRODUCTS CO. $1.69 ENTER THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOME DECORATOR $9.29 SarSaa A real concentrate to use with farm grains— packsjrf with the Sbml extra substances needed to grow strong, heahhy, big-framed heifer calves. Save as much os 1,000 lbs. of milk on every $1.99 calf you raise I SAVE MORE—SWITCH TO MURPHY'S—-MAKE MORE " ... Better Results GUARANTEED MILLS HARDWARE . ------ --= VERMONTVILLE - CL 9-7231 Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 5. MAIN Ot 3-2211 �to Bettor Fishing th* In- oi « people want, is the oonstan One of the proposals which readily admit that if one were. passed, and the people had an। would increase revenues without opportunity to vote on it, theyr the need for anv new tax would be to extend the sales tax to would defeat it soundly. personal, business and profesThe Governor vetoed House• Monal services. Such a bill has the revenues necessary to carry the state through the next fls- Bill 334 which would have out­■ been introduced in the Senate. lawed the communist party in1 There is some support also for Michigan. There was some de­■ taking off some of the exempWhat has finally decided e- bate on the proposal to over-' tions which are now allowed. easy budget terms can be arranged on home improvements even though your home is MORTGAGED If your homo is be­ coming outmoded or you need additional space see us for com­ plete details. RANDALL iTHEY RE THEY RE HOT NEWS!! COME SEE THEM! GAS - OR. A COM SERVKE ON ALL MAKES WORKMEN’S COMP. * MARINE FIRE • FARM FIRE Heating Co. • CASUALTY BONDS MAX MILLER BEEDLE INSURANCE We have received some good news from the Revenue Depart­ ment for the fourth month in a row the sales tax curve has been showing an upward turn. If this trend continues, our in­ come for the fiscal year could come close to the amount which was anticipated when the year’s budget was written. OL 3-9258 NashvSe, MiduRn jj Catherine Beedle, Agent • WHEH ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS A study committee will look into the problems of annexa­ tion, which has caused a great deal of arguements between cities and suburban areas. We Legislators feel that a little more light and less heat should help solve some of these prob­ lems that plague cities, school districts and township govern­ ment where these three have come into contact, and some­ times conflict, as they try to solve their problems under pres­ ent inadequate law. ls the Conservation Department*s fishery research which will earn its share of the spotlight ca ••Science and Technology** during Michigan Veek, May 20-26. Over the years, research has lead to stream improvement, chemical control of stunted fish populations, and other measures which hsve helped sport fishing. A biologist holds up two jars containing bluegills of the ssme age to shoe how chemical work, backed by research, is incteasing the growth rate of fish in many treated lakes. In the left jar are stunted binegills taken from a lake which had more fish than it could handle. In the other jar are big-size bluegills which esme from a lake after it had been treated to cancel out over-crowding. Despite in advances, research has many new and old chslenges to meet, both in inland waters and the Great Lakes. Behind con­ tinued public sapport, it will come up with new ways to provide this generation's grandchildren with good fishing. Mich. Depc. of Conservation FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - VerwontviMe 0. 9-7285 COMPLETE LINE OF - News of our neighbors s. the North church mothers and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman daughters to banquet with them Wednesday evening, this week, Mothers and Daughters of the in the South Church basement. Saturday morning Mr. and South EUB Church have invited Mrs. Pownall Williams had a phone call from their son Dale to come to Battle Creek for him as he’d just arrived for the week end. Sunday Mr. Williams and daughter Nancy Benham, took Dale to Detroit for return to Ft. Meade. Lucille and Lois Gray of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy of Lake Odessa spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy, and Sunday guests were their grandchildren, Jean, Gary, and Diane Hammond of Battle Creek. Norman Gray, Harley Wrigglesworth and Alice Gould, all of the Norton school district, left Friday noon on the Nash­ ville Senior's trip to Washing­ ton, D. C. They will return Wed. NEW GALAXIE 500/XL CONVERTIBLE! Liveliest luxury noon. convertible yeti New bucket seats with Thunderbird-styled Wednesday there will be an election at the Town Hall to console. Comes with 1?O-hp V-8... 4 more lively V-8’s* avail­ decide If the thirty year fran­ able. All this plus money-saving twice-a-year maintenance, or chises with the Consumers Pow­ every 6,000 miles. er Co., which has just expired, is to be renewed. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray wert relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carpenter, all of Cassopolis. THol.ria! to iguitj it - 3u.t to JJ.a.1 it American Furnaces HOME, AUTO, LIFE Without the income tax such proposals, as that which would ; take production machinery off ; the personal property tax rolls. : will have some hard sledding. The state will not have, under proposals now being considered, the money to make up the loss to local units of government for this kind of tax relief. A joint resolution, introduced in the House would put a pro­ posal on the ballot, if is passes both Houses by a 2/3 vote, to permit the Legislature to im­ pose a flat rate income tax not to exceed 8%. This would a­ mend Article 10 of the State Constitution by adding a Sect. Willard Mosher of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and boys visited John Ball Park in Grand Rapids on Sunday. Visitor^ at Earl Hannons dur­ ing the week were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Love. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb, Elbridge Harmon. Mrs. Carroll Wright and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hen­ ry of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Will Harmon and Linda, Mrs. John Clark and children of Charlotte. Delscy Starkey and family and Karen Sue Harmon of Grand Ledge spent the week end. W. Maple Grove M JU MINNEAPOLIS Moline TRACTORS COMING SOON THE NEW 504 - 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRACTOR FURLONG BROTHERS NMkvith, MicMgaa fOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEANIHG BarryvSh Mrs. Karl Pufpaff NEW FORD FAIRLANE 500 SPORTS COUPE! Livelier new \PW lively Ones! AT THE LIVELIEST PLACE IN TOWN! YOUR FORD DEALER'S WHERE ELSE! editton of our new-size best seller. Blazing Challenger 260 V-8.* Dashing new bucket seats with console in between. Twice-ayear maintenance, the same as Galaxie. NEW FORD FALCON SPORTS FUTURA! America s favorite compact with a livelier flairt Dramatic new Thunoerbird roofline. Sporty bucket seats with personal console. Lively 170 Special Sa.* Priced tow, low, tow I Come swing a deal- right now I Your Approximately 60 attended our Mother and Daughter Ban­ quet Saturday evening. Mr. William Kelsey and Rev .Carter Preston sang a duet and led some group singing, and Mr. Don Dowsett showed movies of their California trip. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siertsema of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer of Hast­ ings were Sunday afternoon cal­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff called on Mrs. Mary Lou Pur­ cell at Schoolcraft Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks pf Stony Point Sunday afternoon. Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER loro Dealei* has the liveliest buys in every sizel PAT and MIKE ■ ■ - �Phone notes by Mrs. S. Smith Saturday at BEAL ESTATE Lydia Circle, INSURANCE Mrs. Gertrude Martens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ In the pulling contest at the 49p AUCTIONEERING Vermontville Syrup Festival, Monday afternoon with h^i ert Briggs of Sturgis. annual 80 ACRES — 60 tillable; base­ Notice cousin, Mrs. Curtis, who is a Ann Fairbanks, who has been called on the former's aunt ashville Com­ patient at Pennock Hospital. ill, is much improved in health. Mix. Verne Staup and family ment barn, granary, tractor be held on Mrs. Emily Hafner was a Miss Peggy Mater of Battle while they were here.________ recent guest of Mrs.' Hugo Creek spent the week end with cently remodeled 3 bedroom Wonderlich of Hastings. her mother, Mrs. Mildred Mater. home in nice condition; trade Statei. Mias Mabie Roscoe. Mrs. Em- Peggy is now able to walk business opportunity for small acreage near Nash­ without crutches. ville. the Everts Verne Staup and son Glen, We offer an opportunity for a N. Main for 46 ACRES — on blacktop road; Clarence Shaw attended the Merle Staup and son Lavem responsible man or woman to for a extra nice one story. 2 bed­ banquet at the Barryvllle and Mac (Fay) Staup of Has­ Adah Steele, room modem home; good out­ church Saturday evening. tings and Richard Whitehair own and operate his own candy, for Allan buildings; 25 acres tillable; Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue made a trip to Sheridan Sunday cigarette and nut business in 48-51-p this is a well kept farm, and was the Sunday guest of her for mushrooms. Mrs. Verne this area. We will help you only miles out. mother, Mrs. Estella Early. Mrs. Staup and Mrs. Grace White­ set up the business, which will Getty's Rupe and Mrs. Early also called hair had Sunday dinner at the Gray and 3 ACRES — nicely located in provide you with year around upon Mrs. Laura Noble and Hart Hotel in Battle Creek. Heavies, country; very nice frame Mrs. Dor Everett. Larry Filter came to visit income. You must have a car, on hand now. home only 3 years old, with Mrs. Cecil Weyant is home some working capital, and local the home folks April 26, to cele ­ request. Getty's Circular 3 bedrooms, carpeted living from the Battle Creek Health brate his birthday which was references. We are a legitimate, & Hatchery, room, dining room, bath, mod­ Center, where she has been re ­ that day. The Staups took him SY 93395. 46-tfc em kitchen, oil furnace, full reliable concern and invite your ceiving treatment. back to Detroit to the plane on basement Mr. and Mrs. Bustance of Sunday, April 29. Bryan Stocks investigation. Write for personal PARTS Hastings spent Saturday eve­ was also a week end guest and interview, giving phone num­ MAY BE PURCHASED — with For AU ning with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Roush a Sunday guest. or without furniture; this 4 THEREBY hangs a tail. St Louis ber, working hours, etc. to: PRIC SHAVERS Fox and children. Allen Reister and Melvin Box 23, Curran, Michigan. bedroom modem, well located Cardinal coach Red Scboendienst, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Lynn of Adrian, who had ponies on large comer lot; double with a towel strung through his Headquarters Dowling were Saturday callers garage. belt hits a few fungoes during of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. SUPER JEWELERS TRADE — for home in coun­ pre-game warmup. The Barryvllle Farm Bureau - Carpets Rugs • try; this 1 story modem; met with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ex pertly ed in your home spacious living room, 2 bed­ Brumm Tuesday evening. with a back guarantee. rooms, bath, kitchen and clos­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and g. Dries in 3 Hrs. No Shrl ets, oil furnace; nice lot. children and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Also, ’ Mothproofing Davis of Battle Creek were Soil g A Fireproofing COUNTRY STORE — and ser­ Thursday evening dinner guests vice station; doing good busi­ Inquire bout our new Dripless of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ ness; modem living quarters; ‘ling Machines nock. well equipped and stocked; 5-2091. Hastings Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent would consider trading for GARBAGE COLLECTION BIDS Friday in Grand Rapids with PHILGAS farm. Mrs. Robert Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hortom and daugh­ e Gas Service The Council of the Village of Nashville will consider LARGE LOT — ideal for house ter Mrs Dufer were supper bids for the collection of garbage and trash in the trailer; garage, tornado shel­ lb. and 100 lb. guests of the Pennocks Friday ter; nice location. Village |gr prompt service evening. NASHVILLE — 7 rooms and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and APPLIANCE bath; this real neat home was boys, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bouch­ Bids should be received by 6:00 p.m., May 23rd. recently remodeled inside and er and children and Mr. and out; large corner lot; garage; Service Mrs. Tom Davis of Battle Creek Bid application forms may be secured from the Village hard to beat at $6,650.00. and Mrs. Robert Noble and Bob­ Clerk. Antenna Installation by of Grand Rapids were guests men. Full In­ Milo Hill. Salesman. WI 5-2766 of the Pennocks at a carry-in work guaranteed. DOGGED DETERMINATION lights the eyes of these boxing cats dinner at their Gun Lake cot­ WILLIAM STANTON Nashville. Mich. who put on the gloves every night at a private dab in Dallas. Tex. tage. r The Council reserves the right to reject any or allBROKER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith •bids. SEE US FOR . Office CL 93368 Rm. CL 93338 of Midland were Friday callers & Light weight Blocks at Chester Smith's. Ada F. Skedgell, Village Clerk and Steel Windows Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ Attention Farmers — Why not Chester Smith and Sam Smith tar, Cement, Mortar Sand OL.3-6006, 201 Kellogg, Nashville, Mich tral Michigan's oldest since plant Decatur High grade were in Battle Creek on busi­ ent Gravel A Road Gravel 1894. We design and engrave farm seed. Decatur Hybrid ness Tuesday. For Rent — 5 rooms and bath, 'L PENNOCK the finest granite that can be gas heat, suitable lor couple. com $8.50 per bu., Decatur Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Albright Newly painted and redecor­ . had. See before you buy. 510 grass seed, field seeds, also of Grand Rapids were Sunday CONCRETE PRODUCTS East Michigan Ave., Phone ated. Mrt. Henry Flannery, binder and baler twine and callers of Mr. and Mrs. ’Louis Phone OL 3-2791 Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc Ph. OL 3-9506. 49-p wire. See your local dealer, Norton. Nutiygle. Michigan Thurman Brooks, Rt. L 10424 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb For Sale — Taking orders for Ticking 'EL' Uv«todc to local Wanted E. State Rd., Nashville, Mich. and family of Caledonia spent asparagus, 15c lb. in lots of 4950-p Sunday afternoon with Mrs. sales. Also genT trucking. Rob­ 10 lb. or over: 16c under 10 ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, Wanted — Small furn. apart­ Dorr Webb. lbs. Send card to Martin R. ment, private entrance, close FOR MOTHER QL3-2061 _________ 50-tfc Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Graham, Box 3, Nashville, in Box 20, Nash. News. PANSIES, GERANIUMS, Mrs. Carl‘Moon spent Thursday Mich., or phone OL 3-3762 at 48-49-p PETUNIAS — and others BACK MOE SZAVICE — Septic afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 7 to 7:30 a.m., 8 to 9:30 p.m. tanks sold and installed; tile Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Open 941 Every day I will fill orders Ln turn. field*. Lewis Schulze, phone Female Help Wanted — In­ Mrs. Howard Vanderlic and crease your earnings with 47-50-p Southx.Ejid kood A Beverage 45tfc OL 93641. Mrs. Margaret Moon of Dowl­ part or full time telephone We're rljht work from your own home. For Sale — Aluminum Storm 637 S.'Maln; Nashville, Mich ing spent Tuesday evening with Expert Radio and TV Repair Doors. Windows Apply in person only, 31 E. ~ - — • *— and Siding. Sewing Machine — Dial a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Specialty - Color TV Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. Complete Sales and Service. Main St, Battle Creek. 49c stitcft, Singer Zig Zag. No at­ and Mrs. Harry Johnson and on your Winans Window Service OL Guaranteed tachments needed to put on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and To Let — 12 acres for com. 3-9401 51 tfc buttons, makes designs, but­ family of Battle Creek spent Mrs. Fred Garrow, OL 3-9851 Job every NICHOLAS APPLIANCE tonholes, bljqd hemming, etc., Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl 49-50-nc F«r Sale — Bake Goods, fancy OL to 9 Saturday in console. $L25 per week or Olmstead at their Barlow Lake work, alterations and sewing pay total of $59.80. WO 8-8186. cottage. time! Spedal Notice* of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL N — , 49c 653-2148. tfc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm throp, For Mother's Day or Graduation tfc. Malo For Sale — 2 rotary lawn and children were Sunday eve­ ELGIN STARLITE, 17-jewell If you want your film developed mowers, one 22 inch, one 18 ning supper guests of her par­ whether it s gas-up, lube-up or change Wiring. Con Watches for ladies, men, boys in a HURRY, try DOUSE'S 24 Inch, $15 each. Fay Fisher, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker HOUR SERVICE. Quality and 'George Townof oil, we do it right and do it fait. If 519 Durkee St. 49-p of Lake Odessa. satisfaction guaranteed. L Xtfc and girls — Now only $1995 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and DOUSE this i* the kind of heads-up service you For Sale —1 Bolen garden trac­ Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner DOUSE REXALL DRUGS *-****w*»#*r»*e***e***^ REXALL DRUG STORE tor, complete with cultivator, at the Highlander on Sunday.' a like, you'll like stopping herel Wait! Don’t Throw It Away snow plow, and rotary mower Mr. and Mrs. George Ogger mutf — kmt Need Extra Seed Com? — I WE BUY OLD GOLD attachment, $75. Fay Fisher, of Brighton spent Wednesday have dependable Pioneer seed 519 Durkee. 49-p with Mrs. F. W. Kirn and all Vic Higdon com on hand — several hy­ visited Rev. Kirn at the hos­ brids and kernel sizes. Call or For Sale — 15 cu. ft.. Hot pital. The Oggers and the Kims Super Market Jewelers Adding MMfrtnss and Calculator see me. Albert Bell, Nashville Point chest type deep freeze, were on their way south to­ In Makers OL 99833. 4951-c Repair and Cleaning OL 98351. 49c gether when Rev. Kirn was 340 S. Mm OL 3-6003 Don’t Stop Eating — but lose For Sale — A good selection For alj machines taken ill FOR MOTHER weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Mrs. Allen Brumm and Becky of woven rag rugs. Also will tablets, Only 96c. Douse Drugs of Hastings, Minn., are visiting do custom weaving. Mrs. Wal­ others Pl 36-48p the J. E. Smiths and Mrs." Eva lace Graham, Ph. OL 3-9151. Open 911 Every day Brumm. W & Cochran 49-p Mrs. Ross is back at the Mor­ Charlotte, MJeh ph- 5490760 For Sale .— Used Transistor South End Food & Beverage ris home after visiting relatives READ THE WANT ADS tape recorder, completely por­ 637 S. Main, Nashville, Mich at Plainwell. Dr. Morris is still table, only $35. The Trading Singer With Zig Zag — does at Leila Hospital Post. 49c Mrs. Horace Babcock and all your fancy stitches, but­ tonholes, etc. Must dispose of Mrs. Mary Ackley Smith spent We specialize In mixing colors at $32.50 cash or take on pay­ Sunday with Mr. and M-s. Verof paint Have 1322 colors ments of SL10 per week. ph. sile Babcock and family of Mas­ in any finish, exterior, interior WI 5-3918. 49c on and called on Mary’s brother Experienced men to do the job and family at Holt. Work Guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell For Sale — Pair of baseball shoes, size 8%, used one sea­ of Flint spent the week end Also, Paper Hanging son. $4.00 OL 3-8273. 49-c with Mrs. Marcel Evalet and NICHOLAS APPLIANCE anJ Slirlic ^4u^uitii Mrs. Fennell remained for a For Sale — Twin Hollywood week's visit with her mother. beds, complete. Desert sand Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott colored Ex- visneu the (MOM'S THE COOK) ’s „ ~ vinyl headboards. j ____ _ visited me Mearle incaur Scott, own, Jr. oi.n “U.ent «U8ed» & Ironton from Thursday un­ little. Medium firm inner- in Monday Miss Beverly Scott HOUK - 5a.a. to 11p.m. cnrir^fT m oHroccec Tnmoc L. I ..... . . . . spring mattresses. James of Chicago was also home for Marratt, 852 E. Sherman St., the week end. Seeders 7:30 a. ■. to 11 >. «. OL 3-2422. Call between 7 am Mrs. Iva Braithwaite and Mrs. and 4:30 p.m. _______ 4B-p Fred Warner were in Morenci New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint Sunday attending the dedica­ tion of a new Baptist parsonage. Doesn’t Drip, Run or Spatter Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell 1 ike Ordinary Paint and daughter of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon and evening 22 Colors to Choose with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. DOUSE REXALL DRUGS Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens were Sunday guests of Mr. and MOON MLOr Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bellon of Willard Park. Mrs. Patricia Kattendorf. Kim and Robin moved to Hastings James SUwaM last week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard ShewaI . taw. * ter and Pam spent a week ago Liberty Valanoa’* Central St Fresh Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Mother’s Day BLUE RIBBON GRILL Under New Management Get Mother 000202010102020102020100 an EASY CHAIR For Mother’s Day $39.95 IT SELLS IlillOIIUIIWilll READ THE ADS JOHNSONS FURNITURE MAIN ST HASNVIHf, MKH. ■k e? � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-05-17.pdf 6d42f2d55a9bd8f80d306292eec2e897 PDF Text Text VOLUME 88 60 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville races start Saturday, May 19th Providinc the weather remains pleasant, the Nashville Speedway will start their sum­ mer’s activities this Saturday, May 19. The time trials will be held at 7:30 and the races will start promptly at 8:00 p.m. The of­ ficials of the track said they expect twenty-five cars to show up for running on Saturday night. Among the cars will be some new ones that have not been seen on this track before. Bill Maker has one of the new cars. Of course, the old favorites will be among the competitors also. Last year, cars were entered in races from as far away as WSCS to have May breakfast The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Otto Christensen. In Charlotte at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, May 24th, for a May breakfast. Transporta­ tion will be furnished. Cars will leave the church at 9:00 a.m. Mrs. Mary Walton will give a book review. There will be election of officers. Hostesses for the breakfast are: Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr., Mrs. Max Kelley and Mrs. W. O. Dean. Alumni banquet Saturday, June! Plans are nearing completion for the 66th Annual Nashville Alumni Banquet which will be held here on June 2nd. The ban­ quet, which will be in the son, will begin at 7:00 p.m. ' Reservations for the banquet should be in by May 28th to the secretary, Mrs. Leon Frith. New arrivals A daughter was born Sat, May 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble of Grand Rapids. She was named Sherie Lynn and weighed 8 pounds and 5 ounces. Mrs. Noble is the former Ardis PennockMr. and Mrs. Wendell Merica of Muskegon, are parents of a daughter. Cynthia Lynn, born Stay 8. Mrs. Merica is the I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clift of 324 Phillips St., Nashville, are parents of a daughter, bom at Pennock Hospital, Hastings, at 11:25 a.m„ May 9. She weighed 7 pounds and 8 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher of Rt. 1, Vermontville, are par­ ents of a girl, bom May 11 at 4:59 a.m. at Pennock Hospital, Hastings. Her weight was 7 pounds and 9% ounces. the central part of Ohii ing officials said that this year special Invitations are going out to out-of-state associations wel­ coming them to the track here and asking them to enter the competition. This is the fourth year that the little cars have been raced at the Nashville track. The races were started in 1959 by the Thornapple Valley Racing Association, a non-profit organi­ zation formed by a group of local men. Since that time, the track here has come to be known throughout this part of the country. Spectators come from all over Michigan and from neighboring states to see the little cars speed around the track. Since the start of racing in Nashville, the members of the association have done much to Improve the facilities at the track. It is far different now than it was when the races were first opened four years ago. Bleachers have been built to accomodate two thousand people. As an added safety pre­ caution, the track has been fenced with chain link fencing and the spectator!, are further protected by a heavy board re­ taining wall to keep the little cars within the limits of the track. This year the VFW is in the process of building a new con­ cession stand where they will sell coffee, soft drinks and sand­ wiches during the races. On Saturday, May 26th, the association will hold the first Trophy Race of the season. This trophy wi]l be honoring Michigan Week and the Cereal City Festival. Many-of the local cars will be shown in the parade Ln Battle Creek at AOO on Sat., May 26. • ■ • v Again this year, cars from Nashville, Hastings, Bellevue, Lake Odessa and Lansing and other parts of the state will be competing. Most of the micro-midgets are home built cars, represent­ ing long hours of loving labor on the part of the owner. They are powered by motor scooter motors and they develop some dizzy speeds on the tenth-of-a mile track. The races will be held on the track, in the old* ball park behind Makers IGA Store, every Saturday night throughout the summer. Nashvfle edges Delton him Pitcher Dave Ackett singled home Fred Corkins to win his own game in the final seventh frame here Friday as Nash­ ville beat Delton in a-non­ league baseball encounter. The final score was Nashville 2, Delton 1. Ackett struck out 8, walked 5 and gave up 5 hits. Contract signed for new superintendent The new superintendent of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school system will be moving to town with his famiy late in the month of June. Carroll J. Wolff, met with the Nashville board of education last week and signed a three Death claims H. Geeseman two drivers tried to be in the same place at the same time. The races will start again on Saturday and will continue to be run every Saturday evening throughout the summer. School board me ets with Hasting* i school board Paint franchisers taken to judgment by Frank J. Kelley, State Attorney General "Victims of phony paint fran­ chise deals will be glad to learn that decrees haVe been entered in federal court against Carbozite Protective Coatings, Inc„ Ohmlac Paint & Refining Co­ lne., and Sterling Materials Company, Inc., in an action brought by the Federal Trade Commission.” Attorney General Frank Kelley, reported today. "These companies, and others affiliated with them, have been the subjects of numerous citi­ zen complaints in Michigan. The consumer protection division of this office worked with prose­ cutors, with private counsel, and with the Federal Trade Commission in investigating these complaints and forward­ ing results for use in the fed­ eral case in New York." "This is an excellent example of. the service this office pro­ vides for Michigan consumers and established local business by providing a facility to deal with consumer complaints by in­ voking the most effective law enforcement agency, whether local, state or federal. In this matter, all three were able to cooperate to good effect.” “Defendants were subjected to judgment in the amount of Eleven Thousand Dollars, and a consent decree was entered." Actions against other paint franchise defendants brought by the Federal Trade Commis­ sion upon complaints originat­ ing in Michigan and elsewhere are still pending, said Attorney General Kelley. Mail box improvement week May 21 - 26 The Post Office Department has designated the week of May 21 to 26 as mail box improve­ ment week. Patrons are en­ couraged to furnish mail boxes which are convenient and safe to use, neat appearing and which protect the mail. Patrons of the rural routes are required to provide boxes of the standard approved type. They must be placed on the right hand side of the road in the direction of travel of the carrier. Name of the box own­ er shall be on the box visible as he approaches, or on the door if boxes are grouped. Al­ though your regular carrier knows who the boxes belong to, it is hard for a substitute carrier to know who gets mall in every box. Boxes and posts should be kept painted and in' good repair. Boxes that are not properly installed or not kept in good serviceable condition re­ tard the delivery of mail and may expose it to the weather. Unserviceable boxes must be re­ placed. "Everybody looks at your mail box even more than they do at your house," says Post­ master Wilson. "Keep it in good condition and attractive so that you can be proud of it. We are trying hard to eliminate errors in delivery of mail and we have accomplished a lot in the past few years as we get very few complaints about it now.” Mr. Wilson continued, "A good mail box with your name on it helps a lot Be sure your box has a flag on it and when B. Swift name called Saturday Burton Swift, of Nashville missed out on $50 because he was net present in one of the Nashville stores on Saturday night Mr. Swift's name was called and as he was not present to win the script, the money is kept in the Jackpot for next week’s winner. As is the rule, $25 will be added next week, making the Jackpot once again up to the tempting mark of $75. you put mail in the box to be picked up by the carrier be sure you put the flag up so the carrier will be looking for the mail to pick up. The carrier will lower the flag when he picks up the mail. “If you receive mail that does not belong to your box, mark on the envelope or wrapper where it was left Put it back in the box and put the flag up so carrier will pick it up. "Sometimes a carrier will leave mail in a box thinking it belongs there, when it does not. Notify your postmaster of all irregularities in delivery of your mail. If we do not know the errors are being made, we can not stop them from hap­ pening." Rural route and box inspec­ tion will be made during the month of May. A report must be made to the Post Office De­ partment showing the results of inspection and the action tak­ en to correct the irregularities. "Let’s all help to make this a good report for Nashville rur­ al patrons," urges Postmaster Wilson. the opinion that they could take no action on the petition-at this time. A spokesman for the Has­ tings board said .that they did ■not want to "close the door” in the face of the Nashville.board, but since they had not acted officially on the petition, the Hastings board could not act It was pointed out that the Has­ tings board could not act on a petition that was really only from a group of citizens of the Nashville district and not the Nashville board. It was pointed out to the board, though, that Hastings has turned down seven requests from other districts to annex to the Hastings district in the past year. This might some­ what of ‘an indication of the feeling of the Hastings board The final meeting of the Full­ toward annexation in general. er Street PTA was held on It would seem that should Thursday evening, May 10, at the Nashville board make a for­ the school. mal request, it could not hope The program of the evening for much success. Freeport, a was presented first, which con­ far smaller system than ours sisted of songs and rhythms by was discouraged from attempt­ the kindergarten with Mrs. Ma­ ing an annexation move be­ ter at the piano. These young­ cause Hastings would be hard sters demonstrated how learn­ put to find facilities for them. ing can be fun with counting, motor skills and sound effects, all contained in a musical set­ ting. After the program a brief business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Rose. She announced that the gift for the month would be given to the kinder­ Approximately one hundred garten. people attended the Barry Coun­ The slate of officers for the ty Black and White Show Sat­ ensuing year was presented as urday. Forty eight of Barry follows: President, Mrs. Gene County’s finest Holstelns were Wyant; Secretary, Mrs. Boyd on exhibit. Olsen, Jr.; Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Top honors went to-Hubert Kjergaard, and Corresponding Long and Robert Secretary, Mrs. Richard High. Gaskillof ofWoodland Dowling. Long ex­ The Vice President will be chos­ hibited grand champion en later from the list of elemen­ and Gaskill, the grand female cham­ tary faculty. Coffee and cookies were pion male. Class winners were as fol­ served by the committee. lows: Jr. Bull calf, Robert Gaskill, Dowling; Sr. Bull calf, Howard Johnston, Nashville; Jr. Heifer calf, Lloyd Gaskill, Dowling; Sr. Heifer calf, Marshall Schau, Plainwell; Jr. yearling female, The parents of the present Larry Greer, Augusta; Sr. year­ female, Gordon Casey, Has­ Kindergarten class are invited ling tings; 2 yr. old female, Hubert to attend a coffee hour to be Long, Woodland; 3 yr. old fe­ held Thursday May 24 at 8:00 male, Lloyd Gaskill, Dowling, pan. at the Beigh School. 4 yr. old female, Lloyd Gaskill, Registration of next year’s Kindergarten children will be Dowing; and aged cow, Hubert Long. Woodland. done at this time, making it a Marshall Schau exhibited the combined meeting. The teachers, Mrs. Mildred Junior champion female and Mater and Mrs. Evelyn Lund- Hubert Long the Sr. champion strum. invited these parents to female. Other exhibitors were: attend and state that if parents Ted Long, Gary Buckland, Su­ are unable to attend without san Olson. Paul Wilkes. Mike bringing their children, they Belson, Royal Olson, David Ol­ son, Jenifer Olson, Mrs. Roland may accompany them. Jones, Paul Newberry. Gloria Casey, David Smith and Ron Dingerson. Royal Olson of Nashville ex­ hibited first place produce of Dam and Howard Johnston and The Nashville Lions Club will Hubert Long won the Jr. and meet at Foote’s Cafe on Monday Sr. Get of Sire respectively. evening for their Ladies night There were nine entries in the Showmanship contest with Su­ dinner. A special film on thhe Atomic san Olson taking top honors and reactor at Charlevoix will be winning the show halter given shown by the Consumers Power by the Barry County Holstein Breeders Association. Company. The Nashville school board met briefly with the Hastings school board oh Tuesday night but little or; ho good came .of the meeting. The intentibn of the board was to discuss the possibility of a reorganization of the Nash­ ville district with Hastings. The meeting was requested because of a petition presented to our board last week signed by 140 voters of the district asking that the board investigate such a reorganization. The Hastings board was of Harvey H. Cheeseman, of Rt. 2, Nashville, died Tuesday after­ noon, May 15th, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. Cheeseman had entered the hos­ pital following his return from Florida last week. Mr. Cheeseman was born May 25, 1898 in Maple Grove Town­ ship, the son of John and Anna (Eaton) Cheeseman. He was married to Josephine Buxton in Maple Grove Town­ ship Feb. 14, 1923, and had been a farmer in that area all his life. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Friday, May IB. at the South Maple Grove EUB Church with burial at the Union Cemetery in Lacey. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades will officiate. Mr. Cheeseman is survived by his wife, Josephine, one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Merle (Marjorie) Dunn of Marshall, Mich.; three grandchildren; two brothers, Harry of Dowling and Earl of Nashville; and three sisters, Mrs. Ida Norton, Mrs. Clarence Bump and Mrs. Laura Maurer, all of Hastings. year contract with them. He will replace Orlo V. Burpee who resigned the post as of the end of the school year. Burpee’s reason for leaving the system was his basic differ­ ence with most mertbers of the board on the philosophy of ed­ ucation. The Wolffs will move here from Bancroft Michigan, where Mr. Wolff has been the super­ intendent of the Bancroft Com­ munity schools for the past two years. Previous to his work at Bancroft^ Mr. Wolff was the principal of the Bloomingdale, Michigan high school for one year. Before that he was the superintendent of schools at Hersey,-Michigan. The new superintendent is a graduate of Ferris Institute and of Michigan State University. He receded a M. A. degree at the latter school Mr. Wolff was born and brought up in Grant, which is about the same size as Nash­ ville. Most of his teaching and administrative career has been in smaller communities. Mrs. Wolff (Marjorie) Is a school teacher. At present she seems to have her time pretty weil taken up at home though, raising the two Wolff children, Tamara, who lx three years old, and Shelly, who 1 sone year old. Mr. Wolff is a member of the Lions Culb and intends to transfer his membership to the Nashville club. Fire Department Petitions filed has busy day for school board vacancies The names of Charles Andrus, Albert Bell, Ard Decker, Elmer Jarvie, Phillip Scott aqd Doqald Wolf, will appear on the" ballot as those running for the twd vacant places on the school' board for the Nashville W. K. Kellogg district. The election will be held June 11. Celebrate 50th Take top honors anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart will celebrate the 50th anni­ at holstein show versary of their wedding with an open house on Sunday, May 27th. The arrangements for the, open house have been made by their daughter and by Mrs. Hart’s sisters. The open house will be held at the Hart’s residence on Queen street from 2:00 to 6:00. The NashvfiJe-volunteer fire department got up out of nice warm beds early Tuesday morn­ ing (3:45) to answer a call from the Nashville Manufacturing Co. plant. The fire. Which started when sparks from a welder ignited some waste, was quickly ex­ tinguished, and the firemen re­ turned home to their warm beds. The only damage done by the fire was to some telephone wire which was quickly re­ placed. Later in the dip. (about 1:45) the call went out again. This time some trash behind the Standard Stamping plant had started to burn. No damage was done to the building. At the same time that the siren blew for the second fire, superintendent Onto Burpee touched off the alarm system in the high school building for a practice fire drill. He reports that the building was cleared in 50 seconds after the bell was sounded. A Look Toward the Lighter Side Parents to attend coffee hour Lions Club to honor wives the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. * �NASHVILLE, MiCHHIAN F-io TT. i - n- Business Mrs. Vern Hawblltz Mn. Ray Hawkins DIRECTORY Janice Walton Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ton and children attended * family gathering at Milo Hill's near Hastings in honor of Mrs. John Dull's birthday and Moth­ er's Day Sunday with 28 presMr. and Mrs. Don Baker and boys ate lunch at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday evening. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ ke visited Miss Edith Zemke in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skid more and family and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and daughters of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz entertained their children and families on Mother’s Day eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson and George Hoffman spent the week end at their cottage at Clear Lake. Local news THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the Poet Office at KaiirriUe. Barry County. Michigan aa Becond-olass matter SUBSCRIPTION BATES in advance Editors and Publishers. by Edward F.utchineon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of East Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Miss Janice Fleming and Wm. Allen Stocks of Charlotte, Mich., attended the annual dinner dance of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity Saturday. It was held in the Henrose Hotel in Detroit ummer with an exciting new hair style. Call today for your appointment. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP OL 34089 411 N. State considerate Service CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION of the final gap of Michigan’s longest superhighway—the 386-mile Ohio-Soo Freeway—have been awarded, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie reports. More- than 270 miles of the route is open and another 75 miles will be open to traffic this year. Final 8.5 mile section near Sauk See. Marie will be completed within two years. We are mindful of every wish. Legislative news letter from depend on us for perfection in every detail Rep. Carroll C. Newton of a funeral service. Government By Veto Vogt Funeral Home ItatMk 01 3-2612 Vermontville a 9-8955 Mien the leaf's on Is Michigan to be run by the “veto” power of the Governor? This is a question that many Representatives, both Democrat and, Republican, arc asking themselves this week. emor Swalnson isn’t likely to get anything he wants. Threats to have an investi­ gation of lobbying activity in the present session brought im­ mediate, and perhaps unexpec­ ted, support from most Repub­ licans in both the House and Senate. If there has been any vicious lobbying done in this session it has come from the Governor’s office. Many mem­ bers are ready to go for some regulation which would prevent any state agency from lobby­ ing. The real "arm-twisting" isn't being done by lobbyists of business and industry, but by administrative agencies and de­ partments of state government. The Constitutional Cor.venhas completed its work and a new constitution will be sub­ mitted to the people either in November or next April, de­ pending upon the outcome of Judicial proceedings. The new document is in many important respects an improve­ ment upon our present con­ stitution. Basically the new constitution is a conservative one. All constitutions should be conservative since their function is to preserve our basic govern­ mental heritage. The new con­ stitution will be submitted to the people as a single question and if adopted will completely supersede the constitution of 1908. Many delegates came to the Convention fearful that some adverse determination might be made in the field of legislative apportionment. Recent decisions by the United States Supreme Court indicate that we must in the future apply a reasonable formula to the apportionment of our Senate as well as to our House of Representatives. The new constitution provides such a formula. It gives definite weight to area representation, thus assuring that every part of Michigan will have effective representation in the law-mak­ ing process. The new constitution streng­ thens the powers of local gov­ ernment in many respects but it preserves our system of counties, townships, cities and villages. The new constitution will give Michigan a truly elec­ tive judicial system. It has not unduly restricted the power of the legislature. While we will continue to have a constitution­ al earmarking of funds for the support of education, local gov­ ernment and highways, the con­ stitution in many respects will afford tools for needed fiscal reform In any deliberative body there are times when there seems to be much talk and little action. The Constitutional Convention went through these stages but in the end it stopped talking and made the necessary decis­ ions. It was my privilege to pre­ side over the Convention dur­ ing the entire third reading Stage of its proceedings and we maintained our schedule. The Governor has vetoed House Bill 39, which was intro­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT duced by Rep. Gail Handy (R­ Eau Clair) which would have required legislative approval of the rules and regulations which administrative agencies set up, and which have the effect and force of law. Rep. Handy, in NEW a stirring speech to the House FURNACES k BOILERS Wednesday, called for overrid­ ing the Governor’s veto, point­ Lobbying has a very useful la Warn Air Hetteq ing out that by the exercise of this power that he was able to purpose in any legislative hall. thwart the will and intent of These are the experts, who the Legislative Branch of the have the answers that legisla­ LENNOX tors need to write good laws. government [Not always have lobbyists con­ He also vetoed House Bill No. fined themselves to this role, 726, introduced by Rep. John but they are a very circumspect T. Bowman (D-Roseville) which bunch these days. If there is 305 S. Chord St W, 5-5352 would have prevented a city any stink uncovered, it will be from levying an income tax on found coming from the Gover­ Hasten, Midiiaaa payrolls except on people who nor’s office. Nobody expects lived within the corporate lim­ his order to the Attorney Gen­ its cf the city. This bill had eral to be taken seriously. If strong democrat support, out­ he really wanted an investiga­ side of the Detroit delegation. tion, he has gone to the wrong The veto stirred no little dis­ place to get it If he has any cord among many of the Demo­ evidence of wrong doing, it crat Representatives from the should be presented to the Ing­ metropolitan area. ham County Prosecuting Attor­ ney, and a Grand Jury set up to investigate the charges. The The matter of what kind of Governor well knows this, but taxes the legislature will come he also knows that once a up with to meet the proposed Grand Jury is set up that its budget remains in doubt Last powers cannot be prescribed by Monday the Governor success­ Solidarity House or Gus Scholle. fully torpedoed any bipartisan Some of the things which have effort, which seemed to be a­ been going on would not stand bout to result in agreement the light of a thorough-going on some kind of tax package Investigation, but it is doubtful which would meet the immed­ if many Legislators would be iate needs of the state. He con­ found in the spotlight of any vinced the Democrat caucus truth developed by such an in­ that they should insist on his vestigation. tax reform package. If he is able to hold the Democrat mem­ bers in line, it could lie weeks before any revenue measures Furnace Service Kaechele's corn without wood* air conditioning cools it off News Ads Bring Results well- In ill the major It is now almost certain that no income tax proposal can get by the Senate. There is now some serious talk of cutting proposed expen­ i • HOME, AUTO. LIFE ditures by tome $50 million, and balancing the budget on income i • WORKMEN S COMP J • MARINE FIRE present attitude, that is what ■ • FARM FIRE might happen. A lot of Legis­ lators would vote for such a • CASUALTY program who wouldn't have giv­ BONDS en it a second BEEDLE MSURANCE OMPANY Catherine Beedie, Agent J lature the past week, and Gov- %■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! Edith Jones Terry Lee Dull Octa Ann Staup — Hours: 1 W 5 dosed Thur*, and Sat. PM. ■07 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Maurice Adrianson • Barbara Oaster Dennis Betts May 20 For INSURANCE Richard Graham Kim Renee Yarger Effie Hanes Jones Mrs. Sam Hamilton Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. L. Fri- Emily Hafner Randolph Snow Jean Nichols Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed SU Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3W51 Closed Saturday May 22 Pearl Justus Anne Kent Robert Hosmer May 23 George Skedgell, Sr. Barbara Cairns Lawrence Annis Lucille Barnes Mary Wanda Graham Ricky Winans Della Meade For Better Insurance Service Consult OL3S462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dependable Wedding Anniversary INSURANCE May 21 Life - Auto - Fire Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre ANYTHING WORTH SELLING Goo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. IS WORTH ADVERTISING r E. Wltfta D. 0. Road Service Day or Night — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched 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 i Gas Heat Give yourself a lift. NOW .... See IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE VEVA For a new hair style AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 OL 3-3901 «0-X I Graduating ; from grade school,« q | j high school or college . | I ELGIN WATCHES there’s a fine ELGIN watc priced for every purpose NEW I? joras FEO. TAX INC Thus 19-Jtwd Elfins art rosily • fraduatios valss. Hsvs sirock-ro«istMt novtmtwts iad Mtdtrt-as-tt«trrB« styling. M0RW0G9 CABOl . EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HALLMARK GREETING CATOS Ft, Graduation G Father's Day to shop at the store with Hundreds of Gl Did You Know — We have the Largest and most HALLMARK Greeting Card and Gift Wrap Dep In Barry County. CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO Nashville, Mich Vermontville, Mich. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXAU. STORE 01 3-2581 �NASHVILUt, M1CHMAM THURSDAY, MAY XT, IMS iGR for Kratt ORineiO!^ MIRACLE WHIP 49c Nothing starts a day better than a hearty breakfast. No matter what you serve, cereal, eggs, toast and coffee, you'll find your family will receive the extra nutritional value to help keep them going the entire day. To get the foods for .a balanced breakfast besure to visit your IGA Food Store. The selection is wide and the prices are low. And. while you shop, don't.forget food for lunch and supper. ITS IMPOCTANT TO EAT A GOOP BREAKFAST COFFEE TAKE A TIP FROM ME ANP FILL YOUR. 249c Smoked Picnics Eddie Doucette BREAKFAST TANK EVERY MORNIN TO KEEP GOIN 2<b $1.09 MARGARINE* - TO HERE BREAKFAST TANK CHASE & SANBORN SMOKED PICNICS TobleRite Picnics aro-shoulder cuts, cured and smoked like horns, meatio and tasty-some marked Ready-toEat—Some cook before-eating -Follow directions on STRONG ALL PAY the casing. Bake, glaze and serve like Ham or simmer & serve like boiled dinner with cabbage, potato, car­ rot, etc. Feature tomato andlettuce salad and fresh Strawberry Shortcoke for dessert topped with Table­ Rite whipped cream. KITCHEN TALK Honey or maple syrup.- that has granulated can be restored by placing container .In hot water. CORK FLAKES CORN FLAKES 29c M&htXrish. Home Made Morrell Pride ' Sliced Bacon MUCHMORE 303 Can PEAS Pork Sausage 29- 29c KA WK or CS CORN 303 Can 0 29c IGA ; SLICED BEETS IGA 303 Can o COMET Chuck Jfx GIANT Cleanser 29c ’ Cut Green Beans 303 IGA PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. 55c DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz .... 3 for $1 >zen HERMAN'S CLUB CRACKERS lb. pkg. IGA CHKKEN - TURKEY - BEEF MEAT PIES KA CHEESE SPREAD 2 lb...... MACARONI 7 oz................ 10:$1 JELLO 12.x. KA 10.x. 10:$1 PIUSBURY Rhubarb COMPLETE DETAILS ON EACH PACKAGE 11c FRANKS 5 lb. 49c AU FLAVORS 10:$1 M<h 39c 3 lbs. 39c CALIFORNIA ORANGES Six.) DOT. 39c or 3 doz. for $1.00 24.x. Apple Dumplings Decca u* Albums Sxl 3 Corner Cantaloupe 10:$1 Cut Broccoli E R ! •...... 0NLY»1.OO““ 69c LARGE 10.x. KA 5c OFF FOULDS lOoz. Leaf Spinach 35c 0 KA VALLEY BROOK 6 s $1 Chopped Spinach KA Roast 49 59c ... for the who poshes KA 12.x. CANE & MAPLE SYRUP "MH VCD IVl A* £l Ali I GA k yep AA fl N T V111 F evxby da* 8 *• m- *till 6 r- ** V L ■» III V IV I VILLE FKI MTE8 ’TILL 8 P. BL — CLOSED SUNDAY Well, here I am • back home again - not in very good workirfe order but, at least, home. Two weeks in the hos­ pital sure seems a long time. They are great places to be when you need them, but they sure are great places to get out of when the need lessens. I would like to thank you all for the cards, letters, books, papers, plants and flowers I received while I was in the hos­ pital. These thoughtful gestures are really very much ap­ preciated and I thank you very much. What would this old world be without friends and neighbors. Again, let me say ITs great to be home and I’ll be seeing you as soon as these old legs will let me get around without falling down. Again, thanks. j)/ WE PARTKFATE IN BANK NKKT M BOTH COMMUMTKS EVERY DAT S A. BL ’TILL 8 P. BL EXCEPT SUNDAY �She must have thought I was ln counting my money. is about I must have Intertype machine, which drops little brass mats down to make about machine __ w Cring to them such as a bunch of pen­ nies would make when they fall. Sena wainhed it for a while and then said. •’Boy you sure must have a Jot of money.” She thought the machine was a big change making marhinr such as Public Invited To ROAST RS DINNER ftJASQNIC TEMPLE fNpnf12:90 until aH served Adults Children under By EDITOR has been since last Friday. She was on her way down the base­ ment at the Family Store when she lost her footing and fell. She broke her glasses and art her face up somewhat along with bashing her nose in. I would pick some flowers out of our yard and take them to her, but I know she has more fiowers in her yard than I have in mine. records and came home. For all practical purposes the 19G162 Constitutional Convention has come to a close. Though we ar? actually only in recess until Aug. 1, at that time we will meet for one day and put a final stamp of ap­ proval on convention work, which will turn more than 7 months of study, deliberations and debate into history. I used to think that I was the type of guy that dogs liked. I never seemed to have trouble with dogs. Strays always follow me, some of them have stuck to me for hours and a good many blocks. The other day. though I tried to get Dr. Myers’ dog Cinder to go for a ride with me and she turned me down cold. She got into the froht seat and walked right through the car and out the other door. I think that she discovered that I don’t have seat belts in my car (Doc. does) and she just didn’t think it was safe enough. • THREE MICHIGAN STATE University coeds pick * campus bulletin board and a nice day to stress the point that National Highway Week comes May 20-26, the same time that Michigan Week is held. The three axe (left to right) Cheri Mitchell, ' 18, Irondequoit, N.Y., freshman; We had some more pictures Carol Coates, 18, Saline, Mich., freshman; and Ann Wells, that should be in the paper , 21, Cleveland, Ohio, junior. this week but didn’t quite make it. We had a picture of the new school superintendent And his wife and we had another one of the Harts. Unfortunately they did not get back from the engraver in time for us to put them in this week. They will be in next week’s paper. These engravings were sent to c place called Guthrie, Okla­ homa where they are made on a machine that puts them on a piece of plastic. I have been sending them to Reed City where they have a new machine that cuts them on a lathe, but changed in size and the outfit these particular ones had to be down in Oklahoma specializes in that. Well at least we have some pictures for next week. The kids seem to have had a good time on the senior trip this year. They came back all tired out but with a bunch of new ideas and .with a bit of an insight as to what is going on in places other than Nashville. These trips can be a great in­ fluence on the kids and they win remember the trip for years to come. f , .? We exchange papers with a number of our friends who are in the newspaper business and I often steal something from them when I think it applies to Nashville. Here is a little thing I got from the Watervliet Record. "Real towns are not made by men afraid lest somebody else t MICRO MIDGET ID UHA, . gets ahead. When everybody works and nobody shirks, you can :raise a town from the dead. And if, while you make your stake, your neighbor can make one too: Your town will be what you want to see, It isn’t your town . . . It’s you. The editors of the Record say that this poem is fey R. W. Glover, and I ^pink I should give him credit’tod' - - • Nashville, Michigan May 12, 1962 Dear Sir: After reading the letter this week in “Letter to the Editor" — this beautiful verse came to my mind. For jvhen the on? great scorer comes, . .To write ggtinsty,your name. w. He writes nof that,, yop won But how' you played tft'e gape. (Signed) Please withhold my name Dear Editor, - Being a candidate for the Nashville School Board, I have been requested to make a state­ ment of how I stand on local school issues. • I did not vote for consolida­ tion. I still am not convinced that our high school is in such a critical stag«>®WcoHapse and the overcrowding1 too acute but what the situation can not. be remedied with careful thought and planning by our own. school board. But to do this takes co­ operation within, the school board itself and the suggestions, constructive criticisms and the support of the people of this school district. Being a taxpayer, I would like to know what my money is used for. If the board finds it necessary to ask for an extra five mills for a year then it should explain the need for the money to the taxpayers and what it is to be used for. I would like to see published an annual statement of salaries, costs of operating buses, sup­ plies. insurance, etc. I would al­ so like to see the fuel, oil, in­ surance, supplies, etc., put up for competitive bidding thus saving on taxpayers’ dollars. I have children in school and I am certainly concerned about your child’s education and well being as much as mine. If im­ proving their education means better, more qualified teachers and improved classrooms, then why not sensibly plan for and take care of our own needs? We have the land and no debts. This school district is fortunate to have both. information given, to the people, the more SATURDAY, MAY 19th Races Start 8:00 7:30 WEEK TROPHY of Law­ rence AW. Road and Mrs. Mar­ jorie Endsley visited Mrs. Ilah Martz and Mrs. Leona Freese in Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman at Hickory Corners on WE LEFT Lansing with the Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Unsley sincere feeling that we had done the best job possible to and children called on Mr. and provide the greatest amount Mrs. A. Penfold in Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley of good for the majority of Saturday afternoon. Michigan’s nearly 8,000,000 res­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett idents. My Work Continual had a weiner roast Saturday Certainly our actions and de­ for Several Months evening and entertained Mr. cisions did not meet with un­ animous approval. I don’t be­ Whether you voted for or a­ and Mrs. Mark Coffman of lieve anyone ever expected gainst the calling of a Constitu­ Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Donald they would. It is the hope, I tional Convention, it is now Coffman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes and family, believe, of the vast majority of the 144 delegates from Iron your duty completely to inform Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elyea of Mountain to Detroit, from St. yourself on the work of this Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Ignace to St. Joseph, from Port convention and let your good bert Trim and family of Nash­ Huron to Ludington, that our judgment and conscience dic­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters, Kathy constitutents, individually and and Kay. collectively, will give this new tate your decision. Mrs. Ilah Martz and her document a thorough examina­ Delegates and staff were so daughter Mrs. Gloria Armour tion and objective study and not be inclined to prejudge on fatigued at the close that many and children of Hastings visit­ the basis of one section or one amusing incidents developed out ed the former's father, Ray article. of serious circumstances. And Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. the spirit of both political par­ Russel Endsley Thursday eve­ ties prevailed to the final bang­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Unsley, ing of the gavel. A Constitution for Lulu and Jr. were Mother’s Day AH the People guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. IF THERE is any one thing Charlotte. we "would hate to see tie res­ THIRD READING was not Mother’s Day callers of Mr. ponsible for the rejection of this the automatic, process that and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. constitution, it is an uninformed many had hoped. Debate was and Mrs. David Mapes and public. And. this is a grave dan­ spirited and intense and amend­ daughter Debbie of Marshall, ger. It’s altogether too easy to ments were many. The number Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of express displeasure or objection ,of amendments and changes Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Dene to something that is not easily adopted surprised us all, but Mapes and daughters. Mr. and understood. Much more to an proved again that. this conven­ Mrs. Bennie Murphy and Dale individual’s credit is a consid­ tion had the flexibility to cor­ Mapes of Battle Creek and Mr. ered opinion, pro or con, after rect its errors, mend its omis­ and Mrs. Bob Beridmer and son thoroughly pursuing the facts sions and delete its superfluous David. and making a decision based language. Ray Dingman and Mr. and on judgment Mrs. Russet Endsley called on We are grateful to the people Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ We have worked.hard, we have studied long and we have of Michigan for giving us this man of No. Nashville Friday. investigated situations, ques­ opportunity to revise and im­ Mrs. Mary Dye, teacher at tioned witnesses and invited prove the state’s basic law. We Mayo' school, called on Mrs. testimony from interested,indiv-. hope. these same pqop(e an$ Esther Linstew-Monday momIduals and organizations." W e many more will study our work, have considered the pleas of digest the results and express pressure groups, minority their reactions when thii-con­ groups and obviously selfish stitution is placed on the ballot Mrs. Rex Endsley Monday aft­ and privilege-seeking individu­ My own personal assignment 'ernoon while they attended the as Chairman of Public Ipfortna-- funeral of Thomas Thompson. als and organizations. tipn. seems to indicate that I 'Ellis Hamilton <rf Lansing will be tied up in Lansing for 'was a Thursday supper guest several months yet — coordin­ MILLIONS OF words have his sister and husband. Mrthe orderly presentation of and Mrs. Lee Mapes. gone into the record, days, ating of-. the revised to th? weeks and months at debate voters of the ' document state. Meeting?,, have been held, a constitution with voter groups and interest* has been written. Significant and substantial improvements ed ..civic organizations have albegin "It will be an tnhave been made. - — leresting and, I hope, reward­ We believe this is a constitu­ ing experience. tion for all the people of Mich­ igan — not just for the resi­ dents of Houghton or Flint or the people of Grand Rapids or NEWS ADS BRINS RESULTS Alpena. ADVERTISE IT SELLS BE SURE OF FULL SERVICE HERE! SERVICES □tfOUNC ACCOUNTS SAVIKS ACCOUNTS PStSONAi. LOANS AUTO LOANS RACE by all the people In the direction TURDAY, MAY 26th ville Speedway our own scnooi anrtnci Security National Bank �Saturday' We The Cloverleaf Oax* will hold the netfhbon. Sat. May 26 at 9:30 at the Mon- , roe building. Please bring doth- .neighbors who ing in Friday p.m. for marking. served , the dinner. We wish to extend pur to Rev. Gibson ESTHER CIRCLE the pallbearers At the annual meeting of the Esther circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church, held at the home of Mrs. Lorin Gar­ linger on Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Arthur Pennock was elected circle chairman for the coming year. Other officers elected were: circle co-chairman, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr.; secretary, Mrs. Gar­ linger: treasurer, Mrs. Dorr Webb, and secretary of the card and. flower fund, Mrs. George Lowell. Dessert luncheon was served to 18 member and one guest by the hostess and her co-hostess, Mrs. Leonard Lynch. The circle chairman, Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, opened the meeting by having the circle pray the circle prayer. Those on the pro­ grame were: Mrs. E. C. Kraft, Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Mrs. Ol­ sen. Mrs. Halvarson offered prayer. At the business meeting, it was voted to pay $10.00 in to the parsonage fund. The chair­ man made the following announcements: the WSCS rum­ mage sale Saturday. May 19th. in the former line’* store; the WSCS May breakfast, May 24, OL 3-6046 at the home of Mrs. Otto Christensen in Charlotte. Members were asked to meet at the church at 9:00 am. for the ride to Charlotte. The church Koininia night May 16, sponsored by the Esther Miss Ora Hinckley of Birm­ circle was discussed and GIVE ingham was the week end guest planned. It was decided to show of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ the pictures of Old Umtali, dall and Jane and on Sunday Southern Rhodesia, Africa, at night they all attended a con­ this time. This potluck supper cert given by the WMU choir, will start at 6:30 p.m. of which Miss Ruth Randall is The next meeting will be THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD a member. held June 8th at the cottage of the W. R. Deans at Thorn­ Rev. Archie Brodie On Mother’s Day, the children A«*’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie of Mrs. Horace Babcock all apple Lake. Sunday School 9:45 * ' am. called some time during the Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. day and her son Billy, the only Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. one not in Michigan, called her Prayer Meeting long distance from New Mexico. Wednesday 7500 p.m. Mrs. Sam Smith received a Mrs. Goldie M. NichoTsts had call from her daughter, Marian EVANGELICAL (Mrs. R. G. White, Jr.) of Strat­ friends from Chicago, Mr. and UNITED BRETHREN Mrs. Frank Mattino, 'drop in ford, N.J.. on Sunday. CHURCH Monday. Mrs. Mattihb had liv­ Mr*. Sarah Babcock received ed in Detroit with "Mrs. NichcAas -The Rev. Joseph* 8haw lor’ Mother’s Day a tetter from for 12 years. Morning Worship — 10 am. her grandson. Ray Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Woudstra Sunday . School r- 11 ami from the South Pacific where and family and Mr. and Mrs. Youth Hoar — 7:00 pm he is stationed for Tour years. Mike Woudstra from Grand Prayer Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martins Wednesday 4- 7:45 pm spent Mother’s Day with their Rapids were Saturday supper guests of Mr. >nd Mrs. Henry daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WAS MNPLE GROVE Brower of Bristol Corners. Ray Woudstra. \ Evangelical Rm tod Brethren The women of Maple Leaf Sunday 'supper guests of the Grange and friends folded can­ Hay Woudstras and Henry cer dressings last week Tuesday. North Maple 'Grove They made 44 dozen small dress­ 'Vfoudstras Were Mr. and Mrs. ’ Baymbnd Woudstra and family "Morning ’Worship,9:55 am. ings and 32 bed pads. Exettttitaly Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Mr*. Janette Marine!! and son •7 Gfand Hapids. Jack Green, BupL Mi*. Arthur Headlee and ■Mark are bpending a few weeks South Maple Grove with her-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and Mr. Bennett. Mr*. 'Robert'Rhodes, Supl Mrs. Bennett also received > Henry Woudstra. until her bus band Arthur is discharged from Sunday School IChOO am. service, iMay; 31st. Worship 11:10 a.m. • . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Janice VfoudJttra is .leaving . and family and Mrs. Alice Rob­ for Chicago Friday evening THE NASHVtLVE ' erts of Battle Creek md Mr. where ’she will meet Beverity METHODIST CHURCH and Mrs. Carroll Larrte were Scott.THie girls will leave Sat.. Rev. Carter PreKton IN MAUKS KA Sunday afternoon and evening Sunday Services guests of Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mrs. Laura Noble spent ’Sun­ Worship *■: 10 am. day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Church School Furtong of the State Road. Mr*. 6 p.m. Jr. K-TF. Helen Furlong and Mr. and 7 p.m Sr.MYF. Mr*. Walter Furlong called on 8 pm. Adilit Study Group Mrs. Noble. FIRST RAPT18T CHURCH Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sun­ day in Eaton Rapids with Dr.1 Rev. Lester DeGroot and Mrs. M. A. Vance. Other -unday School — 19 am Morning Worship — 11. am guests were Dr. and Mrs. Al­ ton Vance and John cl Char­ Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pm. lotte. Miss Sally Lang of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haw­ 8. 'KaWwe Penteoaftal Church blitz and Kim of Eaton Rap­ Rev. AMnlantJ CoWni, pastor Ids. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and 10: 00 a.m.. Sunday School 11: 00 am. daughter Barbara spent Moth­ Worship service 7:30 .p.m. er’s Day with her mother, Mr*. Evening services John Martens, and all had din­ Sundays and Thursdays ner at Urban Inn, Battle Creek. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Donald DowBIBLE CHURCH sett entertained at a dinner for I mile south. % mfie east of 26 at their country home on Barryvjlle Rd., honoring the Mapte Grove ©enter 81st birthday of Mr. Dowsett’s Morning Worship—11:00 am. father. E. J. Dowsett of East Sunday School — 40:00 am. Lansing. Recent guests of the Young People — 6:30 pm. Dowsett# were Mr. and Mrs. Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Cyril Kinsey of London, Eng. Wednesday — 7:30 pm and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth Prayer Service of Flint Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Kirn of Oregon. Mich., were over­ ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH night guests of Mr*. F. W. Kirn on their way to the Mich. CLOVERLEAF CLAM Baron held last Bruce Hr honored the _ Mrs. Chester Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Miller. It also warming for Mr, and Miller, who have rets The Neil Millers \ ing to Missouri wiu out and Mrs. MlUei teacher for the Singer Sewing ‘ Machine Co. Neil is stationed In Missouri with the Army, and was home on leave for the. week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilcox of Madison Heights visited Mrs. C. T. Munro on Thursday. Asa Shaffer, who was a sirgical patient in Blodgett Hos­ pital for 23 days, came home on Saturday afternoon and is making a nice recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Middle Lake called on him Sunday. and daughter and son, home showed us from college for the week end. > were also guests. wood that he Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mrs. Clarle Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Avery and Cindy of Al­ We were weighed and meas­ gonquin Lake were recent call­ ured. We learned to read the ers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester scales and tape measure. Smith. Everyone enjoyed singing at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe P.T.A. and family, with their sail boat, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eno Myers at Dickerson Lake near Stanton. SCHOOL CALENDAR Mrs. Dorr Webb was the 1961 - 1962 Mother's Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family May 27 - Baccalaureate of Caledonia. May 29 • Class Night Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ son entertained on Mother’s May 31 - Commencement Day, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olm­ stead, Mrs. Maude Johnson, Mr. May 31 • School closes and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson. The event was also in honor of Earl’s birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Lorna and Glen were Sun­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family of Potterville were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Estella Early entertained on Mother’s Day for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy of Middle Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Max Guy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurd and family of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stop In For a CHECK-UP We Will Be Happy To SERVE YOU Bring In Your FOR SUMMER For 24-Hour Wrecker Service CALL , .y Ot 33601 - NKHI5 <£'3-4924 01 3-9651 — 01 3-8581 Wrockor Sorvico 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., 7:45 Community Slngspiration will be Sunday evening, May 20t at 9:00, at the Church of the Nazarene. This UTthe test one this season. A quartet frcm the Battle Creek Mich. Ave. Church of the Nazarene will be special guests at the Slngspiration. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Babcock's Gulf Service Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 am. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm May Is National ‘I am happy to join in the celebration of National Radio offer my congratulations to the radio broadcasters of- A service that-they perform.----' BULOVA Local news Super Market Jewelers RADIO MONTH , and to for the Radio performs many services, but its most vital job is informing the peo­ ple. From the largest city to the most remote corner of our nation, citizens have the news with speed, accuracy and detail. . APS Church activities LAWN MOWER WE WILL SET IT IN SHAPE of Hastings Schulze of Greenville test week Wedand Bellevue. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Farrell cock and Bonnie of Lr I. night. Keller- and David Otto of Detroi* Mr. week end man of ________ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr*. V. B. Furniss of Michael Appelman brought al and Helen and all had Sunday carry-in dinner and celebrated dinner in Battle Creek. Mother's Day with their mother. Mr*. Alma Hinderliter is vis­ Mrs. E. L. Appelman. At supper iting her daughter and family time, they also honored Bud’s; of Detroit for 10 days. birthday with a birthday cake! Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Tanner and ice cream. of Saginaw spent the week end Mrs. James Fennell of Flint,’ with her mother, Mrs. Hinderwho has been visiting her liter. mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet, re­ Miss Dorothy Edmonds and turned to her home Sunday. Mrs. Carl Moon were at the Sunday, May 13, Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds cottage at Silver Milo Hill entertained in honor; Lake near Hart Wednesday and of Mrs. John Dull for Mother’s. Thursday. , Day and also her. birthday.1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John spent Sunday with Robert Noble Dull, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, and Bobby at Grand Rapid* Jr., and Betty, Frosty Rogers, and called on their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips Mrs. Noble and baby daughter, and daughters of Fine Lake, Sherri Lynn at the -hospital Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton andr Little Sherri was a nice Moth­ family of Vermontville, Mr. er’s Day gift. > and Mrs. Raymond Dull andj, Mr*. Hazel Higdon, Miss Le­ family and Mr. and. Mrs. Ray titia Watson and Nancy Smith Lindquist (Sandra Hill) of were Mother’* Day guests of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*.1 Mr. and Mr*. George Ketter Norris Stark and family of Charlotte. Barbara Dull was1 and family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Lula Allen and Mr. and not able to come because of Mrs. Sam Smith were in Has­ illness. ting* on business last Thursday. Mrs. Raymond Dull baked ai Mr. and Mr*. Fordyce Sho­ lovely birthday r^k* and Mrs.. walter called on Mrs. Julia Tar­ Dull received many nice gifts. bell and Mrs. Belle Leedy at Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Lathrop,, the Medical Facility on Friday. Marleen and Kathy spent Sun.­ Mrs. Caroline Baitinger cele­ day at their Gun Lake cottageI brated her 90th birthday on on Robin’* Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Fisher of Hubert Lathrop, Jr., and Debby Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ have been located at Riviera ward Fisher, Tommy and Mich- Beach, Fla., since last Feb. An informed citizenry is the background of our Democratic System. By broadcasting our failures as well as our successes, and dissent and dis­ agreement as well as assent and agreement. Radio helps our people to make the choices and the judgments that arc the essence of freedom. I wish you many more years of this kind of public contribution. President John F. Kennedy Radio on WBCH.brings you every kind of entertainment for every kind of discriminating listener. Radio on WBCH is your constant companion in the world of musical en­ tertainment. Radio on WBCH is First, with the News, every half hour 25 times a day. Radio on WBCH brings you the latest U.S. Weather Bureau Information when it’s important to You ! Radio in Barry County in WBCH FREE FILM Sunday Mam — 10:30 am. Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Ethel Baxter PEOPLE** RUBLE CHURCH Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. SICK LIST . 10:00 am. Sunday School Kenneth Priddy, Sup't. Worship Sendee 11:00 a.m. Marvin * Ruth P^dmond Cecil Cappon is still confined to his bed following a coronary attack. Rev. F. W. Kim was moved on Tueeday to Blodgett pital for further treatment Mrs. Harry Crandall entered Wednesday. 1 �of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Davis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and family. Mrs. Dora Brown in company with her daughter, Mrs. Shir­ ley Drake, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum, and Mrs. Mater went to Sturgis Friday afternoon on a business trip. Harold Lundstrum had the misfortune to get some fingers smashed in his work at the Plycoma Shop last week. He is coming along fine. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Womens Club at the home of Mrs. Cabin Lowe Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard called on Mr*. Ethel Baxter Friday evening and Tuesday Mrs. Reynard called on Mrs. Ethel Griffen of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family Sunday afternoon, also Mr. and Mr*. Verne Cos­ grove. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine visited from Saturday until Thursday with friends at Sagi­ naw, Caro and Algonac. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family were guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs and family of Battle Creek. Supt and Mrs. Carroll Wolff were Tuesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Sunday din- NO MATTER HOW SERIOUS YOUR AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEM IT CAN BE SOLVED BY G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nishvillo, Michigan OL 3-8131 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ter and Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter. ’ Mr. and Mr*. David Arne* and daughter were week end guests of Mrs. Ames' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lilard Kemp of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ru.«ell Ames and family were Mother’s Day guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Gardner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Arne* and Ella Ames called on Mrs. Dorothy Ames' mother Sunday, Mrs. Frank Hecker, and had ice cream and cake in honor of Mother’s Day. Mrs. Fern Mix spent Mother’s Day with relatives in Hastings. Mrs. Arthur Benedict and 3 children of Alto and Mrs. Duane Will* and daughter spent Tues­ day with Fern Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim were Sunday after­ noon and evening lunch guests Dean of Mr. and Mrs. Robert " and Marilyn. 5. W. Maple Mr*.* W. H. Cheeseman There was an attendance of eighty at the S. Maple Grove EUB Church Mother - Daugh­ ter banquet Wednesday evening. Plants were presented to the mother of the year, Mrs. Gracie Skidmore; the youngest mother, Mrs. Sandra Hunt; the oldest mother, Mrs. Hattie Brown and Mrs. Dorothy Ray­ mer who came from the great­ est distance. Wednesday at the election held at the Town Hall the vot­ ing was unanimous to renew the thirty year franchise of the Consumers Power Company, which expires this year. There were 93 votes cast. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney home with his family at the Pownall Williams home. He ar­ rived early Saturday morning for a thirty day leave. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and daughters with their son Harvey Dunkelberger and daughter of Nashville, were Mother’s Day guests of another son, Marvin and family of rural Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Swift of Battle Creek and Mrs. Inez Swift were Sunday guests of the Williams families. Mrs. Patricia Moody and chil­ dren had Sunday dinner with her sister and family, the Frank Coles in the Monroe dis­ trict. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bab­ cock and children were Sunday supper and evening guests of the Clifford Moody's. Little Elaine Babcock whose hearing ability was lost by the meningitis she had when a baby, now has ear phones which is hoped will aid her to hear. Tuesday they are taking her to the Ann J. Kellogg for tests. Mr. and Mrs. Don Proefrock and daughters were Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. MM3 Robert Ball is home from Navy duty, having arrived last Friday for a leave at home which he’ll enjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man, who arrived home from Florida Friday, spent Thursday night with the family of their daughter, the Merle Dunns near Marshall. The Dunn family and Darrold Cheeseman spent Saturday overnight and Sunday with the Cheesemans. The Victors were also Sunday guests. Harvey’s telephone number is not listed in die new books, but it is the same as last year - 758-7473. the costly dis- CITIZEN* ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat -------------- $139 । atlon to help prevent the epread Red Wheat 51.99 1ot brucellosis. 51.01 ' Arthur Steeby. Barry County Oats__________ 5 .65 Extenalon Director notea that Navy Beans, cwt. 56J0, Michigan larmera have vaccin­ ated over 100,000 calve, during 1961. Barry County vaccinated 895 calves the Ilrrt 4 months May 11, 1962 ,ol 1961 and M2 calves the first Till, 1, an Feeder pigs- $11.50 - $18.00 4 monthsotot1471962. calve, ranking Top calve*--$32.00 - $3750 Increase14th out ol S3 counties. Second------- $27.00 - $32.00 Barry State ot Michigan shm Common 4 Culls $20.00 - $27.00 The Young beef-- $18.00 --$23.40 an Increaae of 3669 calves the first 4 months of 1962, Beef Cows_ $13.00 - $17.70 "But a quarter million an­ Bulls$17.00 - $19.00 nually should be vaccinated." Top hogs___$16.50 • $1750 Second grade __ $16.00 - $16.50 he points out. "Michigan now has only 250 infected dairy Ruffs--------- $12.00 - $14.10 Boars--------- $1050 - $1350 herds compared to over 7,500 In 1955. Barry County only ha, Feeder cattle — $19.00 • $2450 4 Infected herds. Lax vaccina­ Top calf — $3750 — W. B. tion could put us back where Wertman, Delton Rt 2. we started." Steeby says it's especially im­ Top hogs — $1750 — Hubert portant to vaccinate all replace­ Barnum .Woodland. ment stock. Disease germs can remain in a cow up to 200 day, before symptoms show up, he explains. An animal passing a clean test to vacdn,. complete records. If there i* an infection with- pertinent of Agriculture will furnish vaccination for three years after disclosure of the last reactor animal. To be official, vaccination must: Be done when a calf is four through eight months of age; Use strain 19 vaccine; Be recorded by the State Depart­ ment of Agriculture; Be given by an accredited veterinarian; Be designated by a tattoo on the calf’s right ear. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Extension Advisory Council meeting, 10:00 - 3:00 p.m. Tyden Park, potluck lunch May 17 — County Wide Sad­ dle Club leaders meeting. 8:00 EATON COUNTY pjn.. Courthouse May 18 & 24 — 4-H Talent May 20 - 26 — Michigan Week tryouts at IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. May 26 — 4-H Dairy Day. May 21-25 — 4-H Agent at 10:00 a.m. 4-H Building, 2:00 Camp Kett pan., Lewis Young’s. May 23 — Kitchen Clinic, at June 1 — Grass Day, Irma MSU. Reservations through Ex­ Frost farm. tension office June 4 — 4-H Council, 8:00 May 26 — 4-H Service Club pan., Extension Office meeting, 8:00 pm., 4-H Camp. June 7 — Fashion Demonstra­ May 27 through June 3 — tion, 2 pan., 4-H Building Soil Stewardship Week June 8 — Home Ec. Council, June 2 — Camp Clean-up at 1:00 p.m. Extension Office. 4-H Camp. All Day June 8 4 9 — Camp Coun­ June 4 — Home Economics selors’ School, Barry County. maximum INTEREST maximum SAFETY SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are telling Lam be at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET EARL McKIBBIN X XX GASOLINE NEW ... 97 Octane Gas for your Hi-Power Motor In a New Michigan National Bank or Late Model Car. Try It And See . . . Why not get top performance and Save Money, Too! The new In-between gasoline that meets the requirements of now most engines. ON ALL REGULAR SAVINGS William Bitgood NssMk, Midrifs. 0L 3-6092 MURPHY'S Paid on amounts on deposit 12 months. Deposits of less than 12 months earn 3 M % INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR 100 LBS. MURPHYS • Regular Passbook Accounts with deposit and withdrawal privileges • No minimum balance required • All Michigan National Bank customers with regular savings accounts automatically earn this new highest interest rate retroactive to January 1,1962 • Deposits made by the 10th of each month earn interest from the 1st of the month • Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A red concent rote to vw wMi farm grain*— pocked wMi the extra substances needed to grow strong, healthy, big-fraud Michigan National Bank heifer calves. Save as much as 1,000 lbs. of milk on every calf you raise! SAVE MOKE—SWITCH TO MUEPHY’S—MAKE MOKE " ... Doffer Dorafft GUADANTKD ASSETS OVER SOO MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday -i-r hi....... ,... Vermontville and Charlotte Nashville Co-op Elevator ...... Kan. OL 1-2211 �Council Proceedings Nashville Storm Doon & Windows — Awning & Siding APRS. 1961 to APRIL 1962 All Type. Repurs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glee, nd — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service brush, nipple, couplings 32.64 Beedle Ins. Agency Bal on Hand, (Workmen's Compensation, Apr. 4. 1961 $ 860.67 prem. on I.H.C. Truck. Village of Nashville 1.100.00 prem. on GJM.C. Truck, Castleton Township _1.000.00 ____ prem. on Cbev. panel Maple Grove Township 1,000.00 truck) 653.32 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH Kalamo Township 200.00 Finkbeiners Imp. Co. Bellevue Community Fire OL 3-9401 29.84 (parts for LH.C.) Control Board 200.00 Keihl Hardware 14.23 $4,360.67 (Pipe, fittings) Paul Automotive (parts) 11.08 Geo. Townsend Disbursements electric wiring 113.20 Consumers Power Co. Geo. Wilson (prem on (Lights at Fire Bam) $17.46 policy for Group Accident _ on firemen 198.00 Lykins Bros. (14 tanks Sec. of State oxygen at $1.50) License plate welding on fire truck 66.00 Mich. Bell Tel. Co. 21031 Cons. Power Co. Heating gas 139.46 Eldon Day (Fire calls) (29 runs) 881.00 City of Charlotte oxygen 1 tank <6! $2.00 2.00 Frank Christie’s Garage Gulf OU Corp labor on fire truck 61.70 Battery charging, gas 3.17 Babcock's Gulf Service Nashville News gas, oil, parts 145.03 pub. Fin. Report 720 Makers Store John Bean Div. 3.S0 Rod valve packing 6.91 Wayne SkedgeU postage stamps for Administration Fire Bd 166.00 Fire Board 2.00 Fire Dept. Officer’s Firestone Stores salaries 65.00 tire and tube 65.99 Security National Bank lock box rental, service $4,050.83 fee charges 12.12 Bal on Hand your home is be­ Jake Hill (parts for April 3. 1962 309.84 coming outmoded or water pump) 143.31 Rhynards Truck Service you need additional $4,360.67 (CMC motor and ac­ cessories) space see us for com­ 519.76 J. M. Scott, Chairman Jud Cooley (siren Ward Cheeseman, Secretary plete details. service 8 mo.) 320.00 Wayne Skedgell, Treasurer Leslie White Austin Schantz (siren service 4 mo.) 160.00 . Cecil S. Barrett Gamble Store (valve, paint James Rizor Winans Aluminum Window Service easy budget terms can be arranged on heme improvements even though your home is MORTGAGED RANDALL “ WUra/ /o &uld it - Su.t to JJ.at it NASHVILLE News of our neighbors Uy of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mothers Day guests of Mr. Day and Jeanette of Wood­ and Mrs. L. JL. Day were Mr. land and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon and M^s. Joe Butine and Ism- Wheeler and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family of Kalamazoo ED HUTCHINSON SEEKS were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Barryville Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Wendell Day and Cons. Power Co. Wages 29.75 69.28 119.12 Motion by Kelley we investiApril 12, 1962 secure ordinance for adoption The regular meeting of the in regards to School buses us­ Council was called to order by ing blinker lights in Village Pres. Randall with all mem­ Limits. Supported by Kenyon. bers present The minutes of All ayes, carried. the last meeting were read and Motion by SkedgeU we apply approved. Motion by Skedgell to Federal Government for Fed­ and supported by Dean they be eral Grant towards Sewage accepted as read. All ayes, car­ Treatment and Disposal Plant. ried. Supported by Kelley. AU ayes, carried. Incidental Fund: CAS - ON. 4 COAL Motion by Kelley and sup­ 25.00 E. L. Carpenter Hdw 999.16 ported by Dean that the re­ SERVICE ON All MAKES Geo. Wilson Ins. 21.55 quest from VFW Thornapple Mich. Bell Tel. 348.87 Valley Pott 8260 for a new Cons. Power Co. Nashville News 59.68 Club license and dance permit Misc. 29.10 at 304 S. State St, Nashville, Wages Police 520.00 Michigan be recommended for Garbage 496.75 approval. Yes - KeUey and Ken­ 250.00 yon. No • Dean and SkedgeU. Fire Board Abstained - Rizor and Randall. Street Dept. Motion deadlocked. Motion by Kenyon and sup­ MAX MILLER 0L 3-9251 Prescott Motor Sales 151.95 ported by Rizor to adjourn. 22.50 E. L. Carpenter Hdw. NashrSe, Micbigan Lake Odessa Auto parts 32.94 Dated: May 10, 1962 18634 Standard Oil Co. B. M. Randall, Pres. 25.42 Misc. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk 357.62 Wages American Furnaces Heating Co. Water Dept. 19.00 Robert Dean 1330 Keihl Hardware 1250 Melvin Gardner 3738 George Townsend Municipal Supply Co. 295.16 203.68 Cons. Power Co. Grand Ledge Clay Prod. 20.88 Wages -------256.68 Representatives from the WC7V, EUB Church, Minister­ ial Assoc., and VFW were pres­ ent in regards to the approval of a Club License for the VFW. Motion by Skedgell and sup­ ported by Rizor to appoint a Committee to Investigate and postpone action on Liquor Li­ cense Permit for VFW. All ayes, carried. Comm, appointed was James Rizor and Ben Kenyon. Motion by Dean we assess 5 mills of Village Tax for Streets and 10 mills for General Fund purposes. Supported by Skedgell Carried. Dean made motion to accept budget for 1962 as pre­ sented by Finance Committee. Supported by Bogart All ayes, carried. Committees appointed by Pres. Randall for this year. Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Skedgell to adjourn. Dated: April 26. 1962 • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service : 130 South Moin - Vermontville CL 1.TZB5 i L COMPLETE LINE SB JU MINNEAPOLIS B. M. Randall, Pres. Mrs. June Nesbct accompan­ Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk ied Mr. and Mrs. 'Chester Long of Hastings to Grand Haven “ * April 26, 1962 Sunday where they were guests The Conttl- of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long The regular meeting of the MM tutional Con- and family. Village Council was called to B vention ended. by Pres. Randall with all Mr. and Mrs. 'Glenn Pufpaff order it is possible present except Bogart. Minutes to turn full at- were Sunday dinner guests of of the last meeting read and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and K tention to the approved, motion by Dean they ■ campaign, and girls at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Stan­ be accepted THE NEW 504 - 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRACTOR and supported by ley Haley of Lansing spent B this I :plan to All ayes, carried. M do l-o r as Thursday with Ur. and Mrs. Kenyon. The following bills were read j ^Bt' m a n y hours Glenn Pufpaff. and approved. Motion by Kelley ; B as there are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ and supported by Skedgell they : ^B in the days allowed and orders drawn By KEN McKEE, Manager 1 Ej Nashville, Michigan £ I B betwes-n now man and Sherry called on Mr. be Treasurer lor same. All ayes, I__ ._________ B and *he pri­ and Mrs. Chafles Day Sunday on carried. afternoon. The two daughters <4NEXT WEEK IS MICHIGAN WEEK mary. .‘Aug. 7. I will visit every township, of Mr. and Mif. Stuart Day of Incidental Fond: —May 20-26. What better time for every city and village in the Hastings speat Thursday with Rowerdink. Inc. 13.88 each of us to learn more about our district — not to sell my ideas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Cities Ser. Oil Co. 6.01 great state? Here are a few facts we to you. bat more to talk with 4.00 Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Gulf Oil Corp. thought you might find interesting: you as individuals to ask what Claytau McKeown were in R & F Industries 117.49 you expect from your .govern Grand Rapids Tuesday and Winicks 1L95 ment in Washington a*d what called an Mrs. tC. W. McKeown Cons. Power Co. 31.81 "INDUSTRIALLY YOURS** would 22 _L_ rr__r. re­ make ___ an appropriate you would expect from me as and Deanna Mead. On Thursday Wages Police 355.00 sign-off for a letter to an out-vf-state friend. Nearly all your congressman. Garbage 260.12 Mrs. Mead and Mrs. McKeown the different types of industrial operations in the country Knowing I won’t be »ble to called on Mrs. George Fuller Parks 11.04 can be found right here in Michigan. Goee cooperation talk to every resident I am in Battle Creak. Sewers 1954 urging you to sit down and among industry, our more than 200 industrial research Street Dept. write me your 'views and ask laboratories, and our outstanding educational institutions me the questions you would ask Hastings City Bank 13.70 has been a key factor in developing this industrial diversi­ Rieth-Riley Const. if we were face-to-face. (Just 11323 Justus RAF Industries fication. Working together, they continually explore new t address the en velope: Ed Hutch­ 36.74 products, new ideas and new techniques—providing new inson. Fennville, M’ch.) Cons. Power Co. 1.40 Mrs. Clara Varney of Wood__ . I don't know how many[ land visited her mother, Mrs. Wages 149.80 opportunities for us all • times, when invited to speak■ Lillie Fax and Velma and Earl 131.70 .to groups, I’ve thought howr Taylor Saturday evening. "SELF-SUFFICIENT” is the word for Michigan in food Water Dept. much better if the invitations Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Furlong Bros. production. When it comes to variety of farm products, 10.00 were reversed, and you -were’ J Lansing were Sunday afternoon we’re second in the nation. We’re first in the production of .asking me to come and listen visitors. to you. navy beans, pie cherries and cucumbers for pickling. Mrs. Gaila Keeler and daughJt is already obvious that my• Michigan’s modem farmers are busy farmers; more than candidacy is being opposed by■ ter Kay of Dowagaic were 45% of our land area is agricultural And agriculture is extremists at both ends of the. Mother Day dinner guests ot a big factor in Michigan's expanding economy. Our state’s poBtical scale and by certaini her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. annual farm income is currently more than $750 million! pressure groups as well. As you J. Perry. Sunday afternoon all know, I’ve never sought group, visited Mr. and Mrs. Burl WiU endorsements . . . and the op­. of Hastings and later Mrs.; . MICHIGAN IS VACATIONLAND—year round. Our many position of the special interest Keeler and daughter returned resort and sport attractions make Michigan one of the organizations helps to under­ home. leading vacation areas in the nation. There’s something line the fact that I seek the Mr. and Mrs. Lean Rider for everybody’s vacation fun here: waler sports at our support of people as iadhriduals called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. who think for themsetves — sot Justus of Nashville Saturday 11,037 inland and four bordering Great Lakes, snowtime as members at certain profesfun at our more than 80 winter sports centers... not sioM. industries. labor unions, to mention hunting and fishing, for which we issue more Now with HYGROMYCIN for worm prevention, plus a new,. farm organizations, etc. tended a District meeting at the licenses than any other I do not believe you want io Methodist Church of Charlotte send a man to Congress eneumstate. More than $650 mil* "T 'Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and any special interest group. In Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and our tourist, resort and travboforel daughter Melody of Charlotte serve you effectively if I were had Mother's Day dinner at Bat­ should grow in the future. any sort of label — be it ‘labor tle Creek Sunday evening. man," “school man,’ “farm Mr. and Mrs. Huron Sloaaon KEEPING UP WITH OUR man," liberal or ultra-conserva­ of Battle Creek called on Mr. little pigs today GROWING STATE’S comtive. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Ln the days ahead I wiU be Bobbie Sunday afternoon. dustry, for the farm and speaking to many of you Mrs. Wm. Justus attended throughout the district. One Kalamo Women’s Club guest thing I'd like you to realize if day luncheon and meeting at you happen to be out in the the Calvin Lowe home Wed. audience: If I sort of hurry and all enjoyed the pictures of through my talk, giving you my Central America and Mexico of MICHIGAN WEEK the trip of Mrs. Mary Wene gar of Battle Creek. NAY 20-26 that period alter the formal meeting . . . when I get a I Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters VanBMtviXo 0. 9-7225 NasM. 0L 34741 your opinions. of Hastings were Sun. guests Sincerely, of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. YOUR OPINIONS IN PERSON-TO-PERSON TOUR Moline TRACTORS — COMING SOON — FURLONG BROTHERS fOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEARING Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER: Come in and Meet PAT and MIKE Citizens Elevator Co. �New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint Doesn’t Drip, Run or Spatter like Ordinary Paint 22 Colors to Choose DpUSE REXALL DRUGS modeled. Trade for small chil- acreage near Nashville. 5Oc 3H ACRES — lots of fruit lo­ cated on blacktop, 6 room the Everts semi-modem home, double Main for garage. Would consider trad­ able for a ing for house trailer. idah Steele, ly for Allan ACRE — 3 bedroom modem 48-51-p in best of repair with car­ peted living room, dining rm, TWE It) ORDER — Getty's full bath, full basement, mod­ Chicks. Leghorns, Gray’ and em kitchen, utility room, oil Leghorn ’Cross, Heavies, furnace, nicely landscaped Started Pulteu on hand now. Circular on request. Getty’s lawn. $500 down. Poultry Farm & Hatchery. NEARLY NEW COUNTRY MMdtevflie. SY 5-3395. 46-tfc HOME — built in 1959 this one story, 3 bedroom frame is in PARTS the nicest condition, spacious For AH carpeted living room, dining room, bath, modern kitchen, ELECTRIC SHAVERS full basement, oil furnace, in­ Shaver Headquarters sulated. Nice 3 acre lot with fruit trees, priced to sell. 4 BEDROOM MODERN — in • TERP ENING nice condition, basement, gas ■Antenna Soles A Service heat, full bath, double garage, Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ large comer lot. May be bought with or without furn­ surance. All Work guaranteed. iture. Ph OL HOOR.. Nashville. Mich. NEWLY REMODELED — in­ side and out, this 4 bedroom home, with living room, din­ ing room, bath, kitchen, base­ ftd 100 1b. ment, gas heat garage, nice prompt service comer lot Priced to sell at $6650. 1894. We design and engrave the finest granite that can be had. See before you buy. 510 East Michigan Ave., Phone Some people feel senior trips Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc are unnecessary. I would like For Sale — Taking orders for to vQice my views as to the asparagus, 15c lb. in lots of value of the senior trip. Aa & Senior, just returned 10 lb. or over; 16c under 10 lbs. Send card to Martin R. from the trip, I think I have Graham, Box 3, Nashville, profited greatly by this experMich., or phone OL 3-3762 at ience. Many people say that 7 to 7:30 ajn., 8 to 9:30 pun. the Senior Trip is used purely as a means of entertainment I will fill orders in turn. 47-50-p for the seniors, but I found it both informing and thrilling to SINGER CONSOLE — Zig Zag. see our National Capital and makes designs, buttonholes, the memorial of the men who etc., $31.75 cash or take on made our country great payments of $3.50 per month. For me, the sight of Abraham WI 5-3918. 50-c Lincoln in Lincoln Memorial, with his sad face cast in shad­ ows, was very moving. Arling­ Ideal Graduation Gift ton Cemetary, Mt Vernon, the Have you considered giving Lee-Curtis house, the Capitol luggage? Especially nice for building, the tomb of the Un­ the boy or girl going on to known Soldier, and the Iwocollege. Jima memorial brought forth We have a very nice selection in me the emotions o' national in all price ranges — buy one pride and a new kind of patriot­ piece or a set ism. The beauty of Washington, D.C. was another very inspir­ Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store ing factor. Our visit to the Fed­ If you want your film developed eral Bureau of Investigation In­ stilled ’ in us a new respect for in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and our national law enforcement agency. . satisfaction guaranteed. As an appreciative senior, I DOUSE see the trip as very worth REXALL DRUG STORE while, for even though we did Need Extra Seed Corn? — I have -a Jot of fun, the cultural have dependable Pioneer seed and educational value was not corn on hand — several hy­ dulled for us. brids and kernel sizes. Call or see me. Albert Bell, Nashville OL 3-9833. 4951c We specialize in mixing colors of paint Have 1322 colors The senior trip is a very im­ in any finish, exterior, interior Experienced men to do the job portant event in the lives of students ~ tyfrd are fortunate Work Guaranteed enough to have one. For a lot Also, Paper Hanging of us it Is the first real step in­ to the world. You get away NICHOLAS APPLIANCE from home and get your first real chance to show you can be ladles and gentlemen. If you are thinking of painting At -the same time, we are your house this summer, don’t seeing some of the things that fail to see us and learn about made our country what it is. Sherwin • Williams new A100 You are learning a great deal Latex House Paint about the size of the world in Has many, many advantages See us for a good deal! LARGE LOT — on M-66. 1 7/10 acres with tornado shelter, garage and well Ideal for house trailer or nice spot for building es.and Calculator ONE STORY MODERN — nice large living room, bath, 2 af Cleaning bedrooms, kitchen, closets, oil machines ' furnace, large lot. Trade for home in country. $500 DOWN — on this attrac­ tive 1 story home, living rm, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, utility room, oil heat, car and one half garage. EAST OF HASTINGS—2 acres, nice 1 story, 3 bedroom mod­ em, living room, dining rm., bath, kitchen, full basement, DE-IN oil furnace, garage in base­ WANCE ment. 5 ACRES — 3H tillable. 5 rm., 1 story home with living rm., Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Store 3 bedrooms and kitchen, oil heat, insulated. Only $400 dn. For Sale —O.C 3 Oliver crawl­ er with loader and blade, also Milo Hill. Salesman, WI 5-2766 5 yard dump truck. Buryi Townsend, OL 3-3536. 50-c WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Attention Farmers — Why not Office CL 93368 Res. CL 9-3338 plant Decatur High grade farm seed. Decatur Hybrid corn $8.50 per bu.,‘ Decatur For Sqle — 5 room modern grass seed, field seeds, also bungalow, 1 block from Main binder and baler twine and Stn. 218 ’Sherman St. One of wire. See your local dealer, best locations for older peo­ Thurman Brooks, Rt. 1, 10424 ple. Price $5250, small gar­ E. State Rd., Nashville, Mich. den. garage. Look at this —49-50-p you will like it Ross W. Biv­ ens. Broker, OL 3-8751 50-tfc Must Sell — Zig Zag portable. Like new, 1961 model, nation­ ally advertised sewing ma­ chine. Clearance at $4250 or pay < $425 per month, ph. IN MIXING COLORS WI 5-3918. 5Oc We have 1322 Colors in any finish Interior or Exterior OFFft UMlftD TO FttSfBT STOCKS EXPERIENCED MEN CQMUN NOW! to do the job KeiH Hardware NICHOLAS APPUANG BLtFE RIBBON GRILL Under New Management (MOM'S THE COOK) 499999999999 .Thursday thru Saturday RO8BANO B RAZZ I TINA LOUISE Special - ’Barn Paint - Special Sherwin J- Williams Common­ wealth Rfed. Unbeatable protec­ tion. Famous Sherwin - Will­ iams quality. Reg. $425 gal. Buy Now for $3.75 gal. in 5 gal. lots Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store which w’e are about to step fhto alone. . I also think that y©» get to meet and see ail kinds of peo­ ple which will broaden your thinking about other races. To sum it all up you would have to pay me a high price to take away the experience I had on my senior trip. Some people feel that Senior trips are nothing but a lot of *horse-play. * * — -I feel Actually, it is one of the best moments of high school. A senior trip doesn’t just come by Itself. It has to be gradually earned through the years. Of course, it takes a lot of hard work, but it certainly is worth it Some of the activities we did were to sell magazines, cards, candy, had bake sales, car washes, raked leaves, etc. During all of these little jobs, the participants learned how to share, help, and to give. This is only one value of a senior trip. Secondly, the trip itself is quite an experience. For many, it was the first trip without Mom and Dad chaperoning. Al­ so, for many it was the first train ride of any distance. At first the motion of the train was disturbing, but we finally got used to it. While we were in Washington we saw many fam­ ous places, buildings, statues, etc. These gave us a new feel­ ing of appreciation for our fore­ fathers and all they created for us and a desire to help preserve our heritage. The buildings and landscap­ ing were more beautiful than words can express. This will be one trip I’ll always remember. We missed four days of school; however, they were not lost for we had many educational tours that will never be forgotten. We learned much more than we could have learned in four days of school, This with NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE OL 3-2801 GARBAGE COLLECTION BIDS The Council of the Village of Nashville will consider bids for the collection of garbage and trash in the Village. Bids should be received by 6:00 p.m., May 23rd. Bid application forms may be secured from the Village Clerk. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Ada F. SkedgeU, Village Clerk 201 Kellogg, Nashville, Mich OL 3-6006, ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOINS Wfn right OTHER COMMENTS lob every The visit to an embassy was delightful and educational. Most people will never get Inside a foreign embassy. time! —Norman Gray One of my teachers said we could have seen more if each had gone alone. I disagree. We saw so much — everything. Anyway, no one person could go for $71.00 for 6 days. We had lovely rooms and too much to eat • Whether it’s gas-up, lube-up or change • • 9 of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If this is the kind of heads-up service you like, You’ll like stopping here! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 39401 51 tfc We offer an opportunity for a responsible man or woman to Far Sale — Bake Goods, fancy own and operate his own candy, work, alterations and sewing of al! kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL cigarette and nut business in 653-2148. ____ He this area. We will help you set up the business, whicu will Dial A Dejitfn Singer Zig Zag— will 'sew on buttons, scallop, provide you with year around blind Jiem, plus all your income. You must have a car, straight sewing. Does all thW some working capital, and local and much more without at­ references. We are a legitimate, tachments. $66.80 cash or will reliable concern and invite your Your Choice accept payments of $6.60 per Any and all sizes investigation. Write for personal month. WO 8-8186. 50c * Reg. $1.69 Interview, giving phone num­ 89c — While they last ber, working hours, etc. to:J _■ Children’s import tennis ox­ Box 23, Curran, Michigan. For Electrical Wiring. Con fords. sizes up to 3 - only 99c trading — Call George Town See all our styles for all the send. OL 3363L Itlc family in our 2nd floor Shoe RADIO AND TELEVISION — Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. For Sale — Frigidaire refrigera­ tor, in good condition. Phone OL 3-9634. Russell K. Mead 50-c Specialty - Color TV Work Guaranteed To Let — 12 acres for corn. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Mrs. Fred Garrow, OL 3-9851 OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturday 49-50-nc Trucking — Livestock to local Wanted to buy — Stroller, in sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ good condition, OL 3-6044. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, 5Gc OL3-2061 50-tfc Wanted — Boy wants to mow BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic lawns; also pot holders for tanks sold and Installed; tile sale, OL 3-9634. 50-lp fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. 45tfc Wanted to Rent — 3 bedroom home in Nashville, Contact SEE US FOR Don Augustine, or Blue Rib­ Concrete A Light weight Blocks bon Grfll, OL 3-6067 50c Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Wanted — Woman, for general kitchen work and helping the Cement Gravel A Road Gravel cook. Contact Don Augustine, PENNOCK Blue Ribbon Grill. 5Oc CONCRETE PRODUCTS Lawns to mow, Phone OL 32791 ible for riding Farm Bureau's Egg Marketing Names Derby EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 78373401646^ MKK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-05-24.pdf 617ff67ee2ae9424651df9a01738bf0c PDF Text Text 7ft fli * C jjt . ft Mo - * ’VOLUME 88 Editorial Banquet to welcome seniors Buddy Poppy sale Saturday The last chance to get in res­ ervations for this year’s Alum­ ni Banquet is Monday, May 28, 1962. The success of this year’s < Alumni Banquet depends entire­ ly upon the number attending as the only way the seniors may have free tickets is from the proceeds of those attending and the dues. If there are not enough reservations on Monday, there will be no banquet. There are 55 seniors this year. A good attendance is also requested to discuss the high cost of postage for 1,000 invita­ tions and if this could be cut A special invitation is extend­ ed to those alumni who did not Nashville’s new superintendent of schools, Carroll J. Wolff, get invitations, as the address book is not up to date and post and Mrs. Wolff posed for a picture after Mr. Wolff had signed cards could not be forwarded. a three-year contract with the Nashville board of education. Bernice Frith has substituted The Wolffs will move to Nashville some time In June when as secretary for Louise Bell. Following the banquet, col­ he takes over his new duties. —Photo by Gladys Miller ored slides of this year’s senior trip will be shown by Mrs. Firster. Parents of seniors wishing to see the pictures (who are not alumni) are welcome to come to the gym at 8:15. Committees have been named Adrounie of Barry county. As­ for the coffee honoring Mrs. sisting them are: attendance George Romney, wife of the chairman, Mrs. Marvin Hutch­ Republican candidate for gov­ inson and Mrs. Marshall Mc­ ernor. Republican women of Al­ Donald of Allegan county; hos­ legan and Barry counties are pitality, Mrs. James Farns­ planning the event so that men worth, Allegan, Mrs. Frazier and women of this area may Ironside and Mrs. R. A. Lyons, A large crowd attended the •first race of the season for the meet Mrs. Romney. The coffee Barry; program, Mrs. Ben Loh­ will be held at the Presbyter­ man. Allegan, and Mrs. Carroll Nashville Speedway. Several new cars made their ian Church Hall on West Cen­ Newton of Barry; publicity. ter street in Hastings June 6 Mrs. Irvin Helmey, Allegan appearance with veteran driv­ from 9 to 10:30 am. The public county, social, Mrs. Lyle Scud­ ers. in cordially Invited to attend. der. Race winners included Dick Deming, who won 3 races; Joe Co-chairmen of the event are Assisting on the hospitality Tuckey, winning the fast car Mrs. Edward Hutchinson of Al­ committee from Allegan coun­ dash; Tom Bruce, 1st heat; Ed legan county and Mrs. H. A. ty will be Mrs. Ed Goodsell and Bassett, 1st pursuit. ---------------------------- b-Hfe* — Mrs. Edith Rush of Otsego, Mrs. Bred Feldwisch, Wayland, and Dick Carl of Hastings, turned Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. L. V. the fastest time. Stratton, Mrs. Ernest Curtiss Next week several of the and Miss Ruth Ellstraxn of race cars will appear in the Saugatuck. * Cereal City Parade. A special Allegan women serving on Cereal City Trophy will be pre­ the attendance committee in­ sented that evening by the track Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lund- elude: Mrs. John Klingenberg Association. quist, nee Sandra Hill, were of Hamilton. Mrs. Frank Dyer honored Saturday night at a1 & Mrs. Clarence McBride, Hop­ reception given by her parents! kins, Mrs. Marvin Hutchinson at the Quimby Methodist and Mrs. Russell Westfield, Fennville, Mrs. Edward Rupp. Martin, Mrs. J. M. MacDonald and Mrs. Edith Rush, Otsego. The Eighth - District Rally. Mrs. Hugh Allen, Plainwell, held recently at Charlotte, had Mrs. Harold Taylor, Saugatuck, election of officers. District of­ Mrs. John Hooker and Mrs. ficers elected from the Nash­ Ivan Smith, Wayland. ville Post were: Burdette Hayner. Chaplain and John Will, Trustee and Civil Defense Of­ fice*. Buddy Poppy Day will be observed in Nashville on Sat­ urday, May 26. Poppies will be sold all day by the Scout groups and the Post and Auxil­ Miss ’Joyce Marie Hoffman, iary members. 22, died Saturday in the Caro A regular meeting of the State Hospital where she had VFW will be held on Sunday, ~ -A, _ _ been a patient for 19 years. May 27 at 3:00 pm. All mem­ Miss Hoffman was bom Dec. bers are urged to attend. 13, 1939 in Kalamo Township, A Memorial Day parade will the daughter of Victor and be held again this year on Wed., Minta (Elliston) Hoffman. May 30. Services will start at She is survived by two the bridge at 10:00 with a brothers, Bernard Hoffman, in salute to the Navy dead. church. Approximately 100 the U.S. Air Force in Germany, The parade will then continue relatives and friends attended. and Peter Hoffman of Nash­ down Main Street, stopping at Sandra, the daughter of Mr. ville; her maternal grandmoth­ the Putnam Library with a and Mrs. Milo L. Hill, and er, Mrs. Eda Elliston of Nash­ salute to Past Firemen. Lundquist, the son of ville; step-father, Lyle Scott of The parade will continue to Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Uno Lundquist, Nashville; a step-brother, Ken­ the cemetery where Eddie De- both of Route 1. Hastings, were neth Scott of Nashville; and 3 yarmond will be the speaker. married May 4th by the Rev. step-sisters, Beverly Gardner .of E. F. Rhoades at the parsonage. Charlotte, Lura Mae Hoffman Attendants for the wedding and Donna Brown,- both of were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lund­ Nashville. quist of Lansing, brother of the groom. The couple is living in the home they recently purchased, Requests have been made to hold summer school session a­ near Hastings. Wendell Segur, senior student Sandra is a graduate of the gain this year. Classes will be held in Reading, Arithmetic, Nashville High School, class of at Nashville W. K. Kellogg and English, if enough interest 1960 and is employed by the high school, broke a record of is shown to make it worthwhile. E. W. Bliss Co., in Hastings. 15 years standing with a broad A charge of $15.00 for the Ray is a graduate of the Has­ jump of 21 feet, 814 inches at session or $2.50 a week will be tings High School and is em­ a regional field meet in Grand Rapids last week. made to pay the teacher. The ployed as an electrician. Segur's record jump was one At the reception, Mrs. Norris session would commence on June 18th and end on July 27. (Shirley) Stark, sister of the •f the high points of the field event. If a parent would like to have bride, cut the cake Barbara his child enrolled, he must call and Betty Dull served and Judy the office at the Fuller Street and Trudy Phillips and Kathy and Patsy Stanton, all cousins 1. School, on or before June ’ of Sandra, took care of the gifts. Reception held for newlyweds VFW has busy month Joyce Hoffman dies at 22 Summer school begins June 18 NOTICE! Attend and Mrs. Rev.---------_ C. C. _ Gibson Bill Lynch, a former Nash­ attended the annual session of the Michigan Conference of the ville student and a freshman Evangelical United Brethren student itudent at Kalamazoo College. Church which was held last ren in the MIAA track meet week in the Trinity Church ol I in Kalamazoo. He placed Unit ween in Hie IIJIUIJ♦Kes oon css/'nnH in the denomination m Detroit. | m the 220 and ran second in vard dash and the mile Bishop. Oa.itKz.Tt Reuben w H. Mueller Mueller. the 100 yard presided. 1 relays. Small deeds and 'small contributions are important. These thoughts come to rtiind in contemplation of the annual sale of VFW Buddy Poppies by the local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and Auxiliary to be held on our streets May 26. "The world will little note nor long remember,’’ Abraham Lin­ coln said at Gettysburg. Mr. Lincoln knew human nature. It is so easy to see our duty and to do it, in times of war or emergency. It is not so easy i^ times of peace or in the absence of any real emergency. We would not willingly forget the sacrifices made by thous­ ands who defended us on the fields of battle. Nor can we take too much solace in the fact that a grateful government provides hos­ pitals and pensions for those who maue the greatest sacrifices. A hospital can be a<dld place indeed without a frequent handshake or a cheery hello from those who daily go about their tasks in good health. It is in this field that the V.F.W. Buddy Poppy has accomplished so much — by providing funds for the small gifts, the friendly smile, the warm handshake to those in many VA hospitals throughout this great nation. It is heart-warming to know that one penny from the sale of each Buddy Poppy goes to the support of the V.F.W. Home for Orphans of Veterans at Eaton Rapids, Michigan. In these beauti­ ful surroundings hundreds of orphans have grown to maturity to become educated, useful and patriotic citizens. Your contribution for a Buddy Poppy may be small — but it means a great deal. Chamber increases jack-pot minimum Th Nashville business people got together in a Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday night and passed a resolution to make the minimum amount in the Nashville Bank Night jack pot $50 rather, than the $25 minimum’ that has been in 15-year old son Arlie Smi existence since the start of the of Mr. and Arlie Smith, give-away. when a tractor broke Ids By the new rules, no one can he was d tipped over, win less than $50 and the. jack pinning hi the pavement, pot will not go beyond $100. Smith ving the tractor The response to the jack pot on Washin n street and at drawing has been very good In the inte of State street the past and this is an attempt he attemp to a U-turn. ___make .. . to make it even better. The tractor lipped over on him The rules remain the same and the steering wheel pinned as in the past. To qualify for him to the- ground. A group of the money, one must have School boys^tipped the machineregistered with any of the par­ up far enough so that the boy ticipating merchants. One regis­ could crawl out from under it tration is all that is necessary. He was treated for a broken Then the winner must be in the nose at Dn Myers’ office and place of business of one of the was released. participating merchants when his name is called some time between 7:30 and 8:00 on Sat­ urday night. If the money is not picked up one week, the amount for the next week will be increased by $25. When the jack pot reaches Michigan State University, $100, it remains at that level East Lansing, has announced until won. The winner of this week's the names of the outstanding jack pot was Mrs. Robert Var­ high school seniors who have won MSU Entrance Scholar­ The 84th Annual Barry Coun Coun-­ ident, Mrs. Olive Cassel, callee called ney. Mrs. Varney picked up $75 ships. The scholarships vary at Ackett’s Grocery just for ty W.C.T.U. Convention met in the meeting to order at 10 am. having been in the right place with financial need. Announcement has also been Hastings on May 15 at the Naz- Devotions were given by Mrs. at the right time. made of the names of out­ arene Church. The County Pres- Hawks, wife of host pastor. The welcome was given by standing seniors who have won Mrs. Tewksberry and the res­ MSU Honorary Scholarship Ci­ ponse by Nellie Moon of Nash­ tations. ville. David R. Pfaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff of Nash­ Roll call of officers and dir­ ville, has been awarded a MSU ectors was held. The auditing Entrance Scholarship. The committee found the treasurer’s The troubles of the Nashville scholarships are given to out­ books to be in order. Election The regular, meeting of the of officers was in charge of school board have not decreased standing seniors in Michigan and vary with the financial _ •held / VWd.. May 16. Mrs. Van Arsdalen. Election during the past week. FHA was The meeting w’as conducted by prayer was given by Mary The board met Monday eve- need of the Mudeat ning to discuss a letter from the the president, Marilyn Bell. Smith. David will enter Michigan Secretary and Treasurer's re­ Mrs. Mary Smith was elected state fire marshal’s office. The State in the fall. ports were given. President for the coming year. letter said in effect that the Noon time prayer was offered fire marshal's office expected F.H.A. emblems for jackets and F.HA. pins are to be by Mrs. Van Arsdalen. They that the recommendations made by that office would be fully then adjourned until 1:30. ordered. At 1:30 a Memorial service complied with before school A Senior Tea, on May 22, will honor the senior girls, honorary was given for 5 departed mem­ opened in the fall. club mothers, the women facul­ bers by Mina Wieland of Free­ The board decided to contact ty members and al! club mem- port. The message of the after­ an architect to determine how Douglas B. Brumm of Nash­ noon was given by Mrs. Van- to best comply with the rec­ ville was among those students Two delegates, Jo Anne Long Arsdalen, State Director of Par­ commendations that remain. honored for scholastic achieve­ Some of the things that the ment at the Tenth Annual Hon­ and Susie Laurie and the re liamentary law and was very fire marshal listed as require­ ors Convocation held Monday, gional officer Diana Garvey informative. Several members from Nash­ ments have already been done. May 21, at the Michigan College will attend FHA workshop at ville attended the Convention. The work that remains to be of Mining and Technology at Central Michigan' University. Installation of officers was Next year's meeting will be held done includes installing new Houghton. ceiling tile in the high school, in Freeport. held following the meeting. In the ceremony over 200 stu­ among other things. dents were cited for academic Both the board and the rep­ and military achievements. The resentative from the fire mar­ major scholarship and fellow­ shal’s office thought the ar­ ship winners were announced chitect should be consulted. and awards were presented to students and faculty. . The Convocation address was given by Thomas M. Ware, president of International Min­ erals and Chemical Corp, of Skokie. Ill. At the conclusion of his speech. Ware had the Hon­ The Nashville Woman’s Lit­ orary Doctor of Engineering degree conferred upon him by erary Club met Wednesday morning. May 16, at the home Dr. J. R. Van Pelt, president of Michigan Tech. of Mrs. Lorin Garlinger for the Doug, a senior in electrical annual May breakfast. engineering, was named to the Yearbooks for 1962-63 were distributed. vote of thanks Dean’s List for making the top two per cent of his class in his w’as expressed to Mrs. Otto Christensen for her work as junior year scholastic average. He was also awarded College president for the year. Mrs. Garlinger, hostess, wel­ Honors for sustained excellence in scholarship during his. junior comed the members to her home and presented Mrs. Gale Keihl and senior years. Department Honors for beinft--in the top who was in charge of the pro­ five per cent ofclass in his gram. Mrs. Keihl gave material cov­ major department, and Class ering various vacation high­ Honors for being in the top ten —Photo by Gladys Miller lights in Michigan and the per cent of his senior class. The son of Mr. and Mrs. United States. Mrs. Furnlss, Mrs. Hart is the former Em­ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Bar­ Bruce D. Brumm, Rt. 1. Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart will be celebrating their 50th wed­ ma Hill. She is the daughter rett and Mrs. Sam Smith told ville, he is a .1958 graduate of ding anniversary on Sunday of Olive (Main) and William of their winter vacations. the W. K. Kellogg High School Hill. She was bom in Hastings The Breakfast committee con­ in Nashville. May 27 with an open house. Arrangements for the open and has lived her entire life sisted of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, house are being made by the in Barry County. Mrs. Glenard Showalter and* The Hills are both long-time Mis. Otto Christensen. Hart’s daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Linda Lou) Polhamux of Char members of the EUB church. lotte, and by Mrs. Hart’s sis­ She is a member of the Bible ters, Mrs. Clifford Tuller of Lan­ Searchers class, which she serv­ sing, Mrs. Owen Hynes and ed as treasurer for four or Registration of next year’s Miss Pearl Hill, both of Nash­ five years. She is also a member of the Willing Workers Birth­ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kindergarten children will be ville. Schantz of Rt. 2, Nashville, are done Thursday, May 24th at Mr. and Mrs. Hart were mar­ day Circle. • ■ Because of the Memorial ■ ried in the parsonage in BarryMr. Hill has served the parents of a daughter, bom at 8:00 pm. at The parent ‘ Day Holiday next Wednaa-' : ville by the Rev. Joseph Wil- church as a trustee for several 12:45 p.m. Saturday, May 19, at Kindergarten Pennock Hospital, Hastings. ■ day, the News will publish Utts on May 26, 1912 and they years. vlted to attttA ‘ Ion MONDAY of next week. < have lived within two miles of He is the son of Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans of as a coffM : ....-elate .arly? Nashville all their married lives. Amanda (Garlinger) Hart. Z *» L’SETiZJtel Mrs. Polhamus is the only Gregg St., Nashville, are par­ The mee Mr. Hart farmed up until ents of a boy, born May 18, at at the Belgl ’or thl’ ; 11945 when he quit farming and child. Tsnd correspondents should be? I• went to work for the Co-op The open house will be held at 8:53 p.m., at Pennock Hospital. and Mrs. 1 A F .. arvJ fi.»Urd«v X’ •?‘n by Fru,ay and Saturday. <\ Elevator here inC Nashville. He the Hart’s residence on Queen He weighed 6 pounds and 14H dergarten t ent. ounces. 1 retired In 1956. street. Coffee to honor Mrs. Romney First race draws good crowd NUMBER 51 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, May 24, 1962 10 CENTS A COPY Turn tips tractor David Pfaff gets scholarship Annual WCTU meeting held May 15 Homemakers dub held Wednesday School board troubles increase Douglas Brumm honor student Celebrate 50th anniversary May breakfast held Wednesday Kindergarten New arrivals �— NASHVILLE — 3-3001 OL 3-8611 OL 3-M» recker — Radio Dispatched WAILACE PLANCK'S SHOP (Buy a Buddy Poppy MAY VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP NASHVILLE SHELL SERVICE oUidtincjuLined for considerate Service Con-Con report By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St Johns Two of the state's most in­ fluential voter groups gave their endorsement this past week to the proposed constitution which Michigan people will be asked to act upon at a coming elec­ tion. Placing their stamp of ap­ proval on the revised document are the Michigan Farm Bureau and the Michigan League of i Women Voters. Both of these organizations had representa­ tives observing Con-Con's ses­ sions and their leadership is as well-informed on the revis­ ions proposed as any of the dele­ gates. I’M NOT surprised at these endorsements of our work from such highly-regarded groups, and those of us working in Public Information are most gratified that announcement of their decisions came so soon af­ ter our recess. Their action will spur other state groups into action. Many have not yet-had sufficient op­ portunity to study the revision and a hasty endorsement is not solicited from them. I have reason to believe, how­ ever, that the Michigan Council of Churches, the MichigEtn Ed­ ucation Association. Citizens for Michigan, the Jaycees and others who have been sincerely interested in better state government will soon be heard from. Convention Hall a Lonesome Place Nirtvill. OL 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES . . Convention hall is a sort of lonesome place these days for those who continue our work there, President Steve Nisbet and I have been the only delegates reporting regularly. But LEST WE FORGET Buy a Buddy Poppy MAY 26 Mfear a.. -V. F-W- Keihl Hardware OUR PUBLIC information department is moving into of­ fices which we will share with Convention Secretary Fred Chase in the basement of the Civic Center. Fred’s stEiff will be busy preparing copy for the 4-million-word verbatim journal of the convention — a running account of everything said on the floor the past TH months. Our department is still at work on the Address to the Peo­ ple which it appears will re­ quire a booklet of about 160 pages. This will carry the com­ plete revision of the constitu­ tion and explain the reasons for the changes proposed. We Plan 10 Days on Wost Coast We’re also concerned with the editing of a documentary film depicting the convention's work. This has been produced in co­ operation with the audio-visual departments of the three major state universities—Wayne, MSU and the U of M. We have some 16 total hours of good film that must be con­ densed into a 28 minute reel for use on TV and for distribution through delegates for showings at group meetings around the state. taken by ambulance to Pennock Hospital where death came later in the day. Funeral service was Friday afternoon in the South EUB Church with a large crowd attending. Rev. E. F. Rhoades officiated and burial was in Un­ ion Cemetery. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were among those present at the Golden wedding anniversary honoring Mr. and Mrs.1 Homer Hammond in Durfee District The Babcocks also visited Mrs. Minnie Proefrock, a patient in the Sunset Acres convalescent home in Baltimore. Tuesday Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man attended the dinner and meeting of Barry Co. Farm Bureau Women’s Committee members. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons spent the week end with the Ward Cheesemans. Sunday guests in observance of several May birthdays were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey and children of Plymouth, the Holli­ days from Birmingham, Mrs. Beverly Rux and daughters of Lyons, Mrs. Jo Ann Zemke and daughter and Mrs. Isabelle Zem­ ke of Vermontville and Mrs. Alice Finefrock and daughter of Woodland. DIRECTORY Judy Headlee Fern Hawblitz Kevin Lee Elliston May 23 Donna Hinckley I Them W. Myers, M. D. z — Hours: 1 to 5 — I Closed Thun, and Sat P-M. | Mornings by Appointment j 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 | Residence, OL 3-2241 Larry Olsen Doris Stanton May 27 Joyce Lamle Elsie Potter May 28 Dennis Yarger Larry Andrews Clara Liebhauser May 29 Penny Cogswell Joyce Huss May 30 Isabel Welch Cynthia Ann Welch Um SWwood Afmxy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5W2 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. rrL Morris D. Blown 0. D. S. Wedding Anniversaries May 28 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett May 29 Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson May 30 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 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Cm. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Buy a Buddy Poppy R. E White D. 0. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY 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 Graduating Diane Carla Scherrer 1962 National Buddy Poppy Giri SOUTH-END FOOD & BEVERAGE DEPENDABLE from grade school, high school or college WATCHES PROMPT Furnace Service NEW there’s a fine ELGIN watch priced for every purpose ’ FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating Mora Families Boy LENNOX buddy poppy May 2« we have occasional visits from fellow delegates who are in Lan­ sing for one reason or another. Workmen are tearing down partitions, moving out furniture Eind equipment and quite gener­ ally breaking up housekeeping. Furniture and fixtures in the main convention hall have been given to Michigan State Uni­ versity for installation in one of their buildings as a perman­ ent Con-Con museum and lec­ ture halt The community extends sym­ pathy to Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man and daughters and family in the - loss of their husband, father and grandfather. The IT’S OUR hope that prelimin­ ary cutting of the film can be completed this week and that copy for the Address to the People can be in the hands of 305 S. Greek St. W, 5-5352 the printers. If we get these two items temporarily out of the way. I’ve promised my wife a 10-day trip to San Francisco and the Seattle World’s Fair. By the time this is published I trust we will be on our way. Kaechele's VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS THE DRUG SHOP NEW FED. TU INC These 19-jtwsl riglnz art resHy ' a gradualist! rain a. Mars mggtd. shock-rasiataat movstnasts aid Ksdsra-ai-toeorraw atyiiag. ADD NEW HOURS OF EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Graduation & Father's Day Light up your yard for fun. Enlarge your home by extending your living areas outdoors for summer cook-outs, games and relaxation. Dramatize your garden with light. Outdoor lights allow your patio, backyard, terrace . . . all to •erve you with extra hours of outdoor pleasure—after dark. And. fot your added en­ joyment, special filters built into the new out­ door lights do not attract insects. "When you care enough to send the very best"_ Be sure to shop at the store with Hundreds of Gift Surprises. FLOWER OF REMEMBRANCE , Modem Living begins with j "HOUSEPOWER WIRING” Summer, winter, spring or fall—’'housepower wiring” provides all the electricity your hotue Deeds to run your appliances and lighting at top efficiency. It’s « good time to take a close Randall Lumber Co. Did You Know — We have the Largest and most modern HALLMARK Greeting Card and Gift Wrap Department In Barry County. �MAKERS SMOKED MM 39 Tree Sweet FROZEN fresh; iga" Lemonade Frozen Orange Juice 3*49c 11 oz Del Monte Libby 2 for 29c CATSUP SHANK PORTION Deep Brown PORK & BEANS 14 oz. MUCHMORE PORK & BEANS"' Clifchar Hi-C 39c CHARCOAL 5 lbs. 10c DRINKS 12 oz. WHOLE or BUTT PORTION GIANT Bondware 76c TIDE Pork Chops Bondware 100 COLD CUPS PLATES 150 95c SNO KREEM Shortening 3 lbs 69c FIG BARS STUFFED OLIVES No. 10 49c 2 lbs. 39c POPSICKLES MORRELL INSTANT TEA large size .... 79c JELLO LADY BETTY All 12i$1 Flavors 15 oz. 10 c off CANNED PICNICS ★ 3 lb. can $1.89 * MFQUnCI Beef )49 IGA 23c CUCUMBER WAFERS POTATO CHIPS 14 oz. 31c ★ ★ orner ™ 29c AUNT JANE'S DILLS Florida Pihkory er B4hr4 Biscuits - Oranges 10c or rM MorroUs DONUTS Grapefruit t( 39c Snacks PM/M, StZGAPFD Reynolds Wrap 25 *. 32c C q .. ■ lb, bag 40- Here is something new we are offering you from Makers. Now you can own a One-Volume Giant Dictionary. Like those found only in Public Libraries. Accept Section one for only 1c when you buy section two for 99c. This is a $1.98 value for only $1.00. Ti^s dictionary is the Deluxe Single Volume Reference Work and is a $35.00 value. It is made up of 16 richly illustrated alphabetized sections, plus a magnificent binder and has more than 2600 pages. This is an authoritative and scholarly work equal to a complete library of reference volumes. Start with section one and look for our convenient self­ service display. Don’t forget — get section one for only 1c to start this treasure house of reference material for home, office or school. ...for the who pushes iCS 49s PRIDE Fully Cooked TETLEY APPLESAUCE 303 .... 2 for 29c -79 - PORK LOIN ROASTS BORDENS 6 PACK ORANGE — CHERRY IGA CENTER. SLICES Tenderloin End IGA IGA r 69 -49s- »• RED k ' BA A M T V I I I E EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. 191 V H I V I L L b FRI. XUES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY WE PARTICIPATE M BANK NKHT Hi BOTH COMMMmES EVERY DAY 8 A. M. "HIX 9 P. ML EXCEPT SUNDAY �Not long ago Elaine had a nice little stray cat come to her door, and sweet, kind heart­ ed Elaine took her in. fed her and the cat so enjoyed Elaine's cooking that she stayed on. Now lucky Elaine has three cats, or to be more explicit, she has the original cat and two cute little kittens. Lee Christopher, down at the Trading Post has even better luck than Elaine. Someone gave him some white mice and he has given away a number of mini • KMU ntunur ct. Muokopon Ticket OHioe * Dock Clipper Deck. PA 2114a SEASON OPENS MAY 25th •. OBSHTM, *M a* « Trw.1 ISA CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. To honor the dead by helping the living GIVE GENEROUSLY WHEN THE V. F.W. AND LADIES AUXILIARY ASK YOU TO WEAR A BUDDY POPPY ALL PROCEEDS USED FOR NEEDS OF DISABLED VETERANS ANO THEIR DEPENDENTS. May Here it is Michigan Week and Nashville has done nothing to go along with the state promo­ tion. This I think, is rather too bad. Perhaps this is a bit of an indication as to why our state has not had such good pub­ licity of late. Perhaps there are too many of us who are willing to sit back and watch someone else promote the state and do a bad job of it. Michigan has the greatest po­ tential in the entire union of states. We have the one thing that is fast becoming the most important resource in the world — good, fresh, water. In addition to the water, and because of the water we have a state filled with natural beauty and crammed with industrial building sites. Many of our people either don’t know what a great place Michigan is, or they just don’t w’ant to admit it. Of late all I have heard around here is com­ plaints about the State of Mich­ igan. A lady got up in a public meeting here the other night and said that the state could not tell us how to run our schools because the State of Michigan is broke. This seems to be a popular idea. Michigan is not broke. We still have the greatest state in the nation. We still have the beauty and the natural resour­ ces and we should all be a little more like the people of Texas when we talk about Michigan. Those folks in Texas have told each other how great their state is for so long that they have got to believe it themselves. ment week. Patrons are en(xjuraged to furnish mail boxes which are convenient and safe Jutt a note to aak you to to use, neat appearing and. please change our address on I which protect the mail. Patrons of the rural routes our subscription to the News beginning with the May 23rd are required to provide boxes of the standard approved type. issue. Neill is going back to the Tetons for our second season They must be placed on the right hand side of the road in with the Parks Service and we the direction of travel of the are looking forward to it. carrier. Name of the box own­ We were very disappointed er shall be on the box visible when this last school vote was as he approaches, or on the defeated. There is only one sug­ door if boxes are grouped. Al­ gestion we would make if a though your regular carrier similar vote between the two knows who the boxes belong towns again materializes. In the to, it is hard for a substitute table showing present school carrier to know who gets mall taxes and the proposed increas­ in every box. Boxes and posts es for reorganization, please should be kept painted and in add a column showing the in­ good repair. Boxes that are not creases in school tax for the properly installed or not kept necessary* improvements with­ in good serviceable condition re­ out reorganization. That should tard the delivery of mail and silence those people who hol­ may expose it to the weather. lered about the 68% increase in school taxes in case of reorgan­ ization. They either don’t relate the statement (or choose to ignore it) that there was only M mill (some small amount) difference between making the changes themseves or building a new combined district and school with Vermontville. Oh, well — if it's discourag­ ing to us, we can well imagine how you people felt about it! Neill is going to Stanford U. in the fall to work on his Ph. D. in Geology, so we will be mov­ ing to Calif, in Sept, from Wyoming. He enjoyed teaching Geology so much this year and sees now that if he wants to continue in this field, he will need his Ph. D. sooner or later and we think “sooner’’ will be If all goes well the Boughtons better than “later.’’ will be in Chicago at this time Sincerely and best wishes, next week. Because Memorial Day falls on our normal press Mildred Nutter day we intend to have the paper in the mail on Monday. We hope to take off Tuesday for Chicago where we will crawl through here in our own community for the museums with the kids for relief and welfare work. Some of it goes to help support the a couple of days. National Home for widows and orphans at Eaton Rapids. It all Don’t forget that the VFW is goes to a good cause. having the Buddy Poppy sale on Saturday. I don’t know of an When I mentioned Eaton Rap­ organization in Nashville that has done more good than the ids I didn't have to say Mich­ VFW. Many of the good things igan. They have a sign on the they do never get publicized. outskirts of that town saying Most of the money from the that it is the only Eaton Rapids In 4 V,A 1,4 ' saleAh.* Milton Sprague has not been so well lately. He and Mrs. Sprague are both in Lansing. Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek spent the week end at Reinhart Zemke’s. R. E. Viele attended the Auto Races at Ionia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton of Leslie were visitors at Rein­ hart Zemke’s ■Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ field and children of Pontiac spent the week end at Anson Kings. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ inson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson were in Holland Sunday to see the tu­ lips, also visited the State park. Frederick Hatfield of Lan­ sing visited Mr. and Mrs. An­ son King Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Duane were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anson King Sunday. : , condition and attractive to that you can be proud of it We are trying hard to eliminate errors in delivery of mall and we have accomplished a lot in the past few years as we get very few complaints about it now.” Mr. Wilson continued, "A good mall box with your name on it helps a lot Be sure your box has a flag on it and when you put mail in the box to be picked up by the carrier be sure you put the flag up so the carrier will be looking for the mail to pick up. The carrier will lower the flag when he picks up the mail. blue C»rU Scherrer “If you receive mail that does 1962 NeUonel Baddy Poppy Girl not belong to your box. mark AOCETTS on the envelope or wrapper where it was left. Put it back in the box and put the flag up so carrier will pick it up. “Sometimes a carrier will Buy a Buddy Poppy leave mail in a box thinking it belongs there, when it does not Notify your postmaster of all irregularities in delivery of your mail. If we do not know MAY the errors are being made, we can not stop them from hap­ pening.’’ * Rural route and box inspec­ tion will be made during the month of May. A report must VETERANS OF FOP be made to the Post Office De­ partment showing the results of inspection and the action tak­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE en to correct the irregularities. "Let’s all help to make this Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson and children. Marilyn and James and Mrs. Luella Davey were Sunday visitors with Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson. MEMORY 26 Unusual value! Hardened steel, keen-edged blades with tension-spring action for full * length cut, easier operation. Comfort-shaped handles. Bargain-pricedl Has hollow­ ground, polished blades .and pruning notchrLocking nut as­ sures proper tension. Selected ash handles. GALLON PICNIC JUG Enroll Now JUNE CLASSES both DAY AND EVENING established WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY Professional School of Cosmetology 140 W. Michigan, Battle Creek, Michigan Speak behalf of those for whom he gave his life to WEARAV.F.W. BUDDY POPPY 12" family size. Use to fry, stew, roast, even bake. De­ tachable heat control lets you wash it under water. Side handles for gracious serving. CHECK THESE EXCELLENT BUYS ... BIG SAVINGS NOW DURING THIS SALE! FIELDER'S GLOVE ELECTRIC DRILL Send information on how I can become an expert Beautician ’THE WRIGHT WAY" 1Q3L. Phone lifted HONOR THEM.... REMEMBER THEIR DEPENDENTS! New, smart-looking. Efficient insulation keeps contents hot or cold for hours. Large open­ ing makes it easy to clean. Convenient poui spout. Qty JOHNSON S FURNITURE Quality glove at a big $2.00 saving. Top-grain cowhide cover is fully laced, padded even in the fingers. Has ad­ justable thumb loops. Savel OUTDOOR PATIO UMBRELLA Has full 2H amp motor that will not burn out! Plenty of extra power for attachments. Drills up to 14" in steel, W' in hardwood. Full-load speed 1500 r.p.m. Oilite bearing. 6 ft. 3-conductor lead cord. 50-ft. GARDEN HOSE defend 8UDDV POPPY Clamps easily to lawn chair, settee, lounge, picnic fable. Goose neck lets you adjust it to any position. Umbrella of water repellent acetate. Full H" diameter. 100% vinyl plastic, resists abrasions, acids, weathering. Lightweight, yet extra strong. Easy to handle. A real bargainl �of Fairlawn, Ethel Baxter Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm aM >ion HOURS ■ Wednesday - TlmmUy . to 8 p. a. r<1’. ■ f a... 1 Mtitraay • -Sa.a.tollp.B. Sndays 7:30 Special Sunday Dinners BLUE RIBBON GRILL met at the home of Mrs. Harry Wood on State Road, and en­ joyed a May breakfast together. Eleven members and 1 guest prepared their own breakfast of oatmeal, pancakes, egg dish­ es and coffee, honey and ma­ ple syrup. Mrs. Brumm opened the busi­ ness meeting. Election of the following officers: chairman, Mrs. Brumm; Vice chairman, Mrs. B. Olsen; Sec., Treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Mater; Leader, Mrs. D. Culler. A trip was dis­ cussed for June and reports made out to send in for year. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB An open house will be held June 1st at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. Club members will give dem­ onstrations on various projects they have been working on. Anyone interested in joining a 4-H group is invited to attend. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Regular meeting, Saturday, May 26, 8:30 p.m. Bessie Decker, Chaplain, will have charge of a Memorial program. Bring sand­ wiches and cookies. Miss Lois Fisher came from Chicago to spend from Thurs­ day evening until Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ Ion Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ den Fisher and daughter spent Sunday afternoon and evening with them. Stop In For a CHECK-UP We Will Be Happy To SERVE YOU Buy a Buddy Poppy MAY Bring In Your VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS LAWN MOWER Cards of Thanks We wish to thank our many relatives, friends and neighbors, also Ruth Ann King. Harriet Profrock and Rev. Rhoades for his comforting words, and the Vogt Funeral Home for their services. Words cannot express our thanks for the many thoughtful and kind acts you have extend­ ed to us, in our recent loss of our husband, father and grand­ father. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn Marvin and Nyla Darold Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz 51-c and family North Kahmo Mrs. Wm. Justus WE WILL GET IT IN SHAPE MACK'S GROCERY Vermontville, Mich. FOR SUMMER For 24-Hour Wrecker Service UH OL 3-3601 - NIGHTS 01 3-6924 01 3-9651 - 01 3-8581 Radio Dtspatched Wrecker Service I Beauty Salon ® i Babcock's Gulf Service 1------------------------------------------------------ the last Friday week with Mrs. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey and family. Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Coats Grove was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and children were at the ceme­ tery at Alma Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ comb of Assyria were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedewa and Debbie, who have occupied one of the Kane apartments, have moved to the Flannery house, comer of Middle and Sherman. Last week Mrs. Sarah Mar­ tens of the Evans district spent the week end with Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix and Mrs. Roy Hough of Battle Creek were Sunday supper and evening guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix | OL 3-6046 May Is National RADIO MONTH "I am happy to join in the celebration of National Radio Month, and to offer my congratulations to the radio broadcasters of America for the service that they perform. Radio performs many services, but its most vital job is informing the peo­ ple. From the largest city to the most remote corner of our nation, citizens have the news with speed, accuracy and detail. An informed ritigmy is the background of our Democratic System. By broadcasting our failures as well as our successes, and dissent and dis­ agreement as well as assent and agreement, Radio helps our people to make the choices and the judgments that are the essence of freedom. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall and little daughters of Fairborn, Ohio, were Sat and Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ran­ dall and family of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pearl and daughter and husband of Grand Ledge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick .I^ye pnd family. ..... . Mrs. Millie Frey of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville were Friday eve­ ning visitors of his mother and. sister and brother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Sunday afternoon visi­ tors were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and three sons of Leslie and Mrs. Rita Guenther. . Mr. and Mrs. Hfljold Randall and Bruce of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall. Mr. Delbert Taylor was taken to Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foss of Convls Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of the Perrys. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville attended the funer­ al of Mr. Walter Grant Wed. afternoon at Bellevue. Mrs. Sharon Vermillion and two boys, also nephew Allen Davidson of Portland. Oregon, came Tuesday evening to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family. She will visit other brothers and sis­ ters around Nashville and Ver-. montville. Allen's mother will arrive later in the week for a few days. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater, Miss Maud Shafer, Miss Peggy Mater i znd Miss Caroline Krill were at their cabin near Harrison. Sunday guests of the Wm. Galla­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson ghers in Niles. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett: Sunday callers of Mr. and visited the Gerald Olmsteads at: Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mecosta Lake Sun. afternoon. Mrs. Ermont Newton of Has­ Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. tings. Erma Felghner were Sunday Sunday afternoon Mr. and afternoon guests of Mr. andI Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers. Mrs. Vern Bivens called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole and Myrtle Hogan, Mr. and Mrs.. family have moved to the Fay Glenn Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher house on the south side: George Loomis of Battle Creek. and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wright Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henningand children now occupy the son of Jackson visited their house vacated by the Coles. aunt, Mrs. C. T. Munro, Sun­ Mrs. Sam Smith brought day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon some oleanders from Florida of Woodland were also callers. and a white one is now in blos­ Mrs. Gale Keihl, Mrs. Lorin som at the library. Garlinger, Mrs. R. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Jesse were Sunday guests of Mr. and Garlinger, Mrs. V. B. Furoiss. Mrs. Guy Mead of Fine Lake. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor Smith and Mrs. Otto Christen­ spent the week end at Straw­ sen were in Woodland Tuesday berry Lake. attending the 46th Annual Con­ Mrs. Louise Williamson of vention of the Barry County DePere, Wise., came Monday Federation of Woman’s Clubs. for a visit with her father, Carl The Methodist ladies served a Lentz. very nice luncheon and the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox speaker in the afternoon was and sons spent Saturday eve­ Mrs. Charles T. Doolittle of ning with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grand Rapids, who reviewed “Friendly Persuaders” by Helen Fisher of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Landon Woodward. and family spent Friday eve­ SICK LIST ning with the Donald Fox fam­ ily. Mrs. Harry Crandall trans­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and ferred from Pennock Hospital sons spent Mother's Day with to Leila last week Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox of Free­ and on Monday had surgery. port. Other guests were Mr. Showalter dropped and Mrs. Carl Fox and family anFordyce iron bar on his foot and suf­ of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. fered a broken bone last week. Keith Adams and girls of Grand Mrs. Lois Thomason entered Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Gib End­ Pennock Hospital Sunday night sley of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. suffering from pneumonia. Duane Fox and daughters, Mr. Mrs. Joe Evans is a medical and Mrs. Ralph Fox, Mr. and patient at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Earl Fox, all of Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller and son Harold of Clarksville. Sergeant and Mrs. James Histed arrived from Germany and spent last week with his moth­ er, Mrs. Histed and sisters, Mrs. Lois Thomason and Mrs. Wallie Planck. The Histeds left Mon­ day afternoon for Fort Ord. Calif., where they will be sta­ tioned. Mrs. Rena Hoisington is spending several weeks in Grand Rapids where she is car­ ing for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jay Cramer, who is recovering from surgery. Mrs. Elizabeth Burch and Miss Helen Kyburz of Coldwater Sandra <HiU> Lundquist at the home of the John J. Dulls at Thornapple Lake,’ Ttje Aower was given by hvi aunt. ..'-dv. John J. Dull. Mra Ethel Latta The theme war « with a pink and' w| and the table was I _ designed with streamers at­ tached to a hanging pull-down lamp overhead arid secured to table corners wfth;pink bows. Beneath was placed ». 14 iach shower bride, which was set off with candles. Refreshments went * along with the gay mood as pink lemonade cake, nuts and candy and pink lemonade were served. Background music provided a romantic setting. . The seventeen. guests came from Hastings, Vermontville, Charlotte and Nashaflie. After the traditional games were played. Sandra unwrapped many useful and beautiful gifts. Sandra I*. the^daughter ‘of Mr. and Mri Milt/HiU df Route Buy a Boddy Pftpr MAY VETERANS ol FOREIGN WARS FRANK CHRISTOS CARACE IN MEMORY OF National Home. Lathrop's Radio & HONOR THEM,... REMEMBER THEIR DEPENDENTS! QUICK ON-QUICK OFF WEARAV.F.W. BUDDY POPPY MAY “ KEUIY'S 5c to $1 STORE I wish you many more yeara of this kind of public contribution.” President John F. Kennedy Radio on WBCH brings you every kind of entertainment for every kind of discriminating listener. Radio on WBCH is your constant companion in the world of musical en­ tertainment. Radio on WBCH is First with the News, every half hour 25 times a day. Radio on WBCH brings you the latest U.S. Weather Bureau Information when it’s important to You ! Radio in Barry County in WBCH Congratulations Seniors into lite world — the Led Larpaind are often Lm in your own Lome town. «ADIO — The Sound Citizen Thq ^Family Store NEW DRIVE-IN has spliced members—can be unit or increased to a 6 row c J| MINNEAPO IwlOLINi Drlva-ln Cultivator at FURLONG BROTHERS �THURSDAY, MAY M, IMS NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN BIX Michigan Education association Mrs. Donald Supp returned daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe West Mapfo «">»• District Presidents May 17-19 at Gorodenski and family. home last Sunday after spend­ Mm. Vern Hawblltx the M.E.O. Camp, St. Mary’s Mrs. Millie Frey of Battle ing four weeks in Ogden, Utah Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lake, Battle Creek. Jack is the Jack Green attended the an­ President of the Barry County CURRENT GRAIN MARKET visiting her son in law and Justus Tuesday evening. Furnished by nual Leadership Conference for Education Assn, for 1962-63. Mrs. Glenna Skidmore suf­ CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. fered another bad attack and White 'Wheat-------------- $1.97 is back in Pennock Hospital. Red Wheat-------------------$1.98 She is on the gain again. bimmer Several from this way attend­ Com------------:_________ $1.05 ed the funeral Friday at the Oats-------------------------- $ .65 South EUB Church for Harvey Navy Beans, cwt________ $6.50 Cheeseman, who died so sudden­ . . . with an exciting new hair ly. May 18,1962 Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green style. Call today for your called recently on Mrs. Freida Feeder Pigs ------ $10.00 - $16.75 appointment. Marshall. Top Calves----- $30.00 • $38.00 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Second_______ $26.00 - $30.00 ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP family were Sunday guests of Common & Culls $20.00 - $26.00 411 N. State 01 3-6089 the Vern Hawblitzs. Young Beef----- $19.00 • $24.10 Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Hawblitz Beef Cows----- $13.00 - $17.80 and Jim of Roundtree spent Bulls--------------- $16.00 - $19.00 Friday until Sunday evening at Top Hogs--------$17.00 - $17.90 Second Grade __ $16.50 - $17.00 Budd Lake, Harrison. George Marshall and Dewey Ruffs------------- $12.00 - $14.25 Jones were Monday dinner Boars-------------- $1150 - $14.00 Feeder Cattle — $20.00 - $24.50 Note: We are selling Lamb* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Top Calf, $38.00. Voight Von at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Hawblitz. Due to the death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Syckle, Dowling Have your lambs here by were located at 398 South Main, Vermontville, Michigan on, Sunday evening callers of Top Hogs, $17.90, Merle Rairthat time. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and igh, Vermontville. MRS. FLOYD NESBET family were Sunday dinner and guests of the Harvey Wolfs in Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: EARL McKIBBIN Charlotte. TOOLS: Floor Furnace, Gas Space Heater, Briggs & Stratton ■ Pump, New Honeywell Furnace Control Switch. 2 Double Block & Tackles, 3 electric motors, electric grinder, 3 water p pumps, coal heating stove, old wood cook stove, Building jack, May 18 & 24 — 4-H Talent tryouts at IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. g railroad jack, 2 stock water heaters, ^4-inch electric drill, 2 old May 21-25 — 4-H Agent at " wheel grinders. 2 outside floodlight sheds, Well water pump, ? Camp Kett all kinds square and round eavestroughing, Air compressor, May 24 — Tryouts for 4-H Talent Show, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. I 18-inch drive belt, all kinds of wood furnace hardwood, all May 26 — 4-H Service Club . kinds of soil pipe fittings, 100-feet pipe heating tape, H kegs meeting, 8:00 p.m., 4-H Camp. I nails, soldering iron, car parts and accessories, 150 and 100 May 26-27 — 4-H Swimming pool open ’gallon tanks, 9-inch and 6-inch barn pulley, 11 sheets metal May 27 — Rural Life Sunday 1 roofing, hinges, extension cords, files, shovel, forks, squares, May 28 — 4-H Agent visit hammer, saw, belts, blowtorches, clamps, chisels. 2 vices, han­ Barney Mills 4-H Club, 8 p.m. May 27 through June 3 — dles, tire chains, gas motor pipe fittings, weed scythe, 3 road •. Soil Stewardship Week I flares, caulking gun and compound. June 2 — Camp Clean up at SPORTS EQUIPMENT: Umbrella Tent. Decoy box and duck I 4-H Camp. All Day June 1-2 — 5 p.m. June 1 and | stringer, smelt-dip nets, pickup boat carriers, Coleman lan- s all day June 2 at 4-H Camp, j tern cleanup : HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Round Oak table and chairs. Small June 2-3 — 4-H Pool open June 4 — Barry Co. 4-H TV ! round table, 2 Mahogany cabinets, studio couch, bottle gas | Show, Channel 6, WJIM-TV. stove, corner table chairs, Cedar Chest, Twin bed, 2 Chest of | 12:10. drawers, Kenmore Vacuum Sweeper, Magazine Table, lamp, June 4 — Home Economics I Extension Advisory Council set Encyclopedia and case, electric toaster, Rocking Horse, meeting. 10:00 - 3:00 p.m. Ty■ Tricycle, baby tenda, toy box, Antique Baby Carriage, set dish-1 den Park, potluck lunch | es, 2 new lavatory bowls, used kitchen sink, beer keg tap, An-1 June 4 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ I tique jugs, All kinds of antiques, 18-inch Reo mower. Much ing, Courthouse, 8 p.m. • miscellaneous. June 4 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting. 4-H Camp, 10 a.m. June 7 — County 4-H Saddle leaders and members The 1962 "V. F. W. Buddy Poppy Giri” b little Diane Carla Club, Uoyd J. Eit«n, Auctioneer Scherrer, who lives with her sister and brothers at the V. F. W. meeting at 4-H Camp, 7 p.m. June 11 — Fair Board meet­ Phone Charlotte 543-4250 or 543 2022 National Home. ing, Courthouse, 8 p.m. Tom Aldrich and John Sinclair Clerks MARKETS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PUBLIC AUCTION Mr. and Mrs. and family of Charles Wash of Sunday guests of Mrs. C. Wash. Curtis Wash Lansing and Detroit were their mother. Buy a Buddy Poppy Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 -------- ------------ ,------ NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR Sale Every Friday Saturday, May 26, 1962 Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars NO MATTER HOW SERIOUS YOUR | AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEM — I IT CAN BE SOLVED BY * G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency I Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-8131 J HERE'S A TIRE DESIGNED FOR TODAY'S MODERN CARS This new Universal “IS'' by Corduroy is built for high power, quick starts, and fast slops The Universal '15 has high density, especially compounded tread rubber to give that added safety and extra mileage Corduroy Universal “15“ is available in Nylon, with your choice of both block and white sidewalls Mrs. George Hall, Prop. Makers IGA Supermarket Its reliability is probably its greatest single asset When you build a quality truck, the inclination is to run around asking users what they think of it. We do quite a bit of this. It’s a funny thing. You’d think people would talk mostly about the mechanical features of the vehicle—the good ride, its power, the double-wall construction, <ab comfort, or tough tailgate. These things get comment, of course, but they’re consistently outnumbered by expressions of satisfaction with the dependability of a Chevrolet truck. Its greatest single asset seems to be the fact that it does its job well day after day without a lot of fuss or atten­ tion—and that’s what impresses people the most. Quality is the key to reliability. The next time you have to buy a truck, call your Chevrolet dealer and make your money go farther. EATON COUNTY May 20 - 26 — Michigan Week May 26 — 4-H Dairy’ Day, 10:00 a.m. 4-H Building, 2:00 p.m., Lewis Young’s. June 1 — Grass Day, Irma Frost farm. June 4 — 4-H Council, 8:00 p.m., Extension Office June 7 — Fashion Demonstra­ tion, 2 pm., 4-H Building June 8 — Home Ec. Council, 1:00 p.m. Extension Office. June 8 & 9 — Camp Coun­ selors’ School, Barry County. June 11 — Northeast District Dress Revue, 8 pm., Potter­ ville June 12 — Southeast District Dress Revue, Robins Church June 13 — Southwest District Dress Revue, 4-H Building June 14 — Northwest District Dress Revue, Bismark Commun-' ity Hall June 16 — Countywide Dress Revue, 4-H Building June 18-20 — Marketing Summer School for Ag Agents June 21 — County Dairy Judging. Hammond’s 8 p.m. June 23 — Service Club fam­ ily night, 8 p.m., 4-H Building. LEST WE FORGET Buy a Buddy Poppy f CHEVROLET j Man H-Tm FMate ftdwp. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS /It’s Golden Sales Jubilee time at your Chevrolet dealer's Fowler s Inc., Charlotte, Michigan William Bitgood NuhviUe, Michigan 01 34092 OF THE UNITED STATES WHEELERS CITIES SERVICE A real concentrate Io u» with farm grain,— packed with the extra rub,lance, needed to grow Itrong, healthy, big-framed heifer calve,. Save a, much a, 1,000 lb,, of milk on every calf you raisel SAVE MORE—SWITCH TO MURPHYS—MAKE MORE . . . BeHer GUARANTEED Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 5- main___________________ Phone, Ot j-ail * �Central States News Views At Arlington we saw the chang­ ing of the guard, the tombs of t. It helps make our his- the three unknown soldiers and the mast from the battleship alive. Maine. al] We left Arlington with a sad feeling. All of the graves repre­ __ was sented someone who had made all included in our total cost of the supreme sacrifice that free­ dom might live. D. C. bus which $71.00 for our six day trip. We drove by the Washington After luncheon we drove up Massachusetts Avenue, Embassy Masonic Temple and Museum. Christ Church in old Alexan­ Row, and caught a glimpse of many embassies. We stopped at dria. and many buildings built before the American Revolu­ heart of Washington. the Islomic Temple, the only one in North America. We had tion. Our next stop was Mt. Ver­ the wax museum. Life-like fig­ to remove our shoes and sit ures of Mark Twain rocking in on the prayer rug's, hand woven non, Washington's home and al­ so his tomb. a' chair, the assassination of in the Middle East. Sunday night we took a moon­ Lincoln. Alan Shepherd. Mrs. We heard a very interesting Eleanor Roosevelt and many lecture on their religion. The in­ light cruise down the Potomac others were on exhibit. The side was beautifully tiled with to Marshall Hall Amusement most touching scene was the ceramic tiles. The tiles were Park. We needed this bit of sinking of the Dorchester and made in Arab countries. The relaxation and fun. the four chaplins giving their Arabic inscriptions were In light • Monday we were up early and life belts to soldiers. The boat blue stone brought from Tur­ stopped at the Bureau of Print­ ing and Engraving. Our tour was really rocking. Some of the key. was not as long as usual. There Our next stop was in Rock were too many kids in Washing­ Creek Zoo. We had only a short ton. Everyone pushed that time there but it woke us up. REMEMBER morning. We saw Lincoln Mem­ We next arrived at the new­ orial again, went to the top of THE MEN est cathedral in Washington, the Washington Monument. A few Roman Catholic Church of the walked up but wished they Immaculate Conception. This is hadn’t an outstanding example of med­ In the afternoon we had a evil architecture — high vaulted wonderful tour of the F.BJ. ceilings, tall Roman arches, This was most educational. We huge Greek pillars. Many of the had lectures and were allowed walls are decorated with large to ask questions. colorful mosaics of religious fig­ Next on our list was Capitol ures. Many small gold tiles were Hill. We saw the Senate in used. Session. A Senator was filabusThe next stop was the Fran­ tering. We saw the Senate and ciscan Monlstary, the only one House office buildings. Supreme in North America. Beneath are Court and Congressional Li­ relics of the catacombs of early brary. Oh, yes, we spent three Rome. In the church is a rep­ hours at Smithsonian Institute lica of a beautiful altar in Beth­ on Monday. The missiles were lehem. This was also very mas­ the greatest attraction. We saw sive and gave many a feeling the space vehicle of Alan Shep­ herd. No one seemed to want of awe. We arrived back at the hotel, to be a space man. The girls checked into our rooms, got were disappointed not to see the cleaned up, ate dinner — stuf­ Hope Diamond. It was loaned fed again — and were ready to France for the month of May. for our night tour. This took us to the Ford In late afternoon we stopped Theatre, where Lincoln was at the Archives Building and shot. It is now a Lincoln mus­ saw several great documents of eum. Across the street we saw our country. They are preserved Peterson House where Lincoln in helium. Monday evening was died. We drove through George­ free. Many visited the Mellon town, the oldest part of the Art Gallery. Tuesday morning we walked city, past the Pentagon, and over to the National Airport to thb White House. There were mixed feelings about the beauti­ This is always a busy place. Planes arrive or take off every ful rooms we saw. Some were utterly unimpressed, others minute. We had to be literally dragged back to the bus. We were amazed. Some then visited the US. arrived back at the hotel about 10:45 after a lighted tour of Treasury Department. Tuesday afternoon was spent Washington and a stop at the Jefferson Memorial. Lincoln in the Russian Embassy. It is Memorial and Mirrored Pool. an old but lovely embassy. A We were all surprised at the gentleman talked to us and tried hugeness of the memorials. We to answer our many questions. were all speechless as we looked Several statements amazed us. vkiteo srttf* at Lincoln gazing down at us One. "In twenty years both democracy and communism from his huge marble chair. Sunday morning a few went will have vanished and we will to the various churches in the have a new ideology." All the vicinity. The rest slept in, even way through we could see they wanted our standard of living missed breakfast. Sunday afternoon we visited but their form of government. To us this is impossible. Lee Mansion, Arlington Ceme­ They said that if they built a tery and Iwo Jima Memorial. , missile base in Canada, Cuba ! and Mexico we would say they I wanted war with us. Yet we ALUMINUM : have circled them with such : bases and we say we want peace Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding : with them. He also said the Russian people were afraid of AU Types Repairs — Doors and Windows us. One of the girls told him Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened we were afraid of them. He said it was all a lack of trust, Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service : He said Russia doesn’t want war. They know it means distruction of both. We left Washington at 5 o’­ 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH clock in a delightful private OL 3-9401 air-conditioned coach. We ar­ rived back in Toledo and Mr. Baxter and Mr. Burpee met us at the depot We reached NHS at-11:00—tired, beat, and sleepy. We all feel it was an interesting trip and brought our federal government much closer to us. Super Market Jewelers Winans Akimimim Window Service Jaw SCHOOL NEWS mJ May 28 — Sliced meat on buns, fruit, vegetable and milk. Grade 6-A — Mr. Fleming The Softball League standings to dafe are as follows: Won Lost Team 0 Indians 18 14 3 White Sox 12 6 Yankees 7 11 Cubs 7 11 Colts 6 12 Dodgers 3 15 Red Sox 1 16 Tigers American Furnaces US - OR. I COAL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES W’e have about 90 players taking part in the games every noon. new________ pupil in our We havea____ room. His name is Robert Nes- MAX MILLER man from Concord, Calif. Heating Co. We have completed all of our subjects and are looking for­ ward to vacation. WHEEL BALANCING 0L 3-9251 Naibvffl., Midnfaa • WHEEL ALIGNMENT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Swtk Main - V.rwortvill* 0.9-7285 ABHIT—-it’s a lazy day at this zoo in the Central States where two self-satisfied seals spends long afternoon soaking up sunshine. t oi*® Legislative news letter "Six days, six weeks, or six months. . . this legislature will adopt some version of this tax package," Rep. Allison Green, Republican floor leader, told the House of Representatives last week. He was referring to the package of miscellaneous taxes, which a group of House mem­ bers had put together to meet the more pressing needs of the state for the coming year. Few supporters of any of the tax proposals now before the legislature, or to come, think they could get their proposals approved in a state-wide refer­ endum. Almost any -form of the income tax would not have any real trouble getting through either house of the legislature, if it had a referendum pro­ vision attached, so that it would have to be approved by the voters in November. Some of those who have vowed that there will be no “income tax” this year are prepared to see that any such proposals, if they get' through the legislature, are subjected to voter approval, by referendum petition if neces­ sary. The answers to meeting the increased spending that the ad­ ministration says is necessary' are not going to be easy. There are those who say there are no answers that are acceptable. Some members have said that they will vote for no new taxes, even the poposals contained in the package of miscellaneous taxes that have been proposed. The first test vote on this tax package failed to find enough votes to pass it. It did pick up more votes than its supporters expected. Far from being dis­ couraged. they moved immed­ iately to keep the whole pack­ age alive on the House calendar, and let some income tax pack­ age, being prepared by Rep. Rollo Conlln. chairman of the House Taxation Committee, be brought to the floor. By the time you read this, this package will certainly, at least parts of it, be tested on the floor of the House. The vote on the cigarette tax raise lacked 6 votes of passage. Four Republicans voted against it and one abstained. While we have not seen the text of the Conlin proposals, the package will contain a pro­ posal to enact some $30 million of miscellaneous taxes, to keep the state treasury solvent until revenues from an income tax begin to flow into the state. Most of the opposition to a­ dopting any new tax program at the present time is the reali­ zation of almost every Legis­ lator that before new and great­ ly expanded revenues are adopt­ ed, there must be a better con­ trol of expenditures. Every member believes that until there is some better control of the executive department spend­ ing, that any new tax would soon be swallowed up. Until un­ authorized spending, such as ex­ ceeding appropriations, can be stopped, putting more tax dol­ lars into the hands of the bureaucrats only invites a con­ _______ of ______ tinuation the real fiscal troubles of Michigan. a courageous story of V.F.W. and Auxiliary Members helping thousands of disabled veterans and their dependents for more than forty years. BUY A BUDDY POPPY I WEAR IT PROUDLY! I MAY 26 Babcock's Gulf Service fOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEANING for yourself Don't take oar word for HI Como in and look over oar unusually fine plans for a variety of distinctive garages. Then judge for yourselfl Ur-CMftiMta Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER Now with HYGROMYCIN for worm prevention, plus a now. Meet tenu more-powerful anfi-btofic and anaaific acid formulation that beforel little pigs today in and Meet PAT and MIKE Come VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES "HONOR TH« DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVING.’ Wai-iJ t. it Citizens Elevator Co VsnmtnRn a 9-7225 �— May 26. REAL ESTATE Doesn't Drip. Run or Spatter INSURANCE 51-c like Ordinary Paint AUCTIONEERING I have the Everts 79 ACRES — 64 tillable; 13 22 Colors to Choose property at 334 N, Main for acres wheat; two basement DOUSE REXALL DRUGS mJ*. Very reasonable for a and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley barns, silo, poultry house; if Adah Steele, and children spent Sunday eveyou are looking for some for Allan with Mr. and Mrs. Fred good extra workland, better 48-51-p noon cailei ten and children of South 1894. We design and engrave take a look at this. Fern Mix. the finest granite that can be — Getty's The Mayo school children, ACRES — vacant land, 18 had. See before you buy. 510 Baxter were Gray and 60tillable; with their teacher, Mrs. Mary good line fences; East Michigan Ave., Phone emoon of Mr. and Mrs. Heavies, Dye, and Mrs. Thelma Linsley, some maple timber, spring Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc Baxter and family. □n hand now. Mrs. Hummel, Mrs. Burd, Mrs. water. juest. Getty’s Mr. and Mrs Ed Childers Youngs. Mrs. Hughes and sis­ If you want your film developed EAST OF HASTINGS — on in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 and son were Sunday dinner ters and children, spent Wed­ 5-3395. .46-tfc M-79; modern 1 story home HOUR SERVICE. Quality and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle nesday at- Greenfield's Deer Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ranch, south of Hastings and in very nice repair; living rm, satisfaction guaranteed. PARTS dining room, 2 bedrooms, at Kingman’s Arboretum near DOUSE kitchen with birch cupboards, Battle Creek. REXALL DRUG STORE stainless steel sink; bath, 2 C SHAVERS Mrs. Josephine Mapes is in enclosed porches, coal furnace Must Sell — Singer Zig Zag Mrs. Fred Garrow attended Battle Creek at the home of her the Missionary Circle at the rters hardwood floors, full base­ Swing Needle in beautiful home of Mrs. Seeley Orr on son Dale and family while Mrs. ment; 46 acres ground with JEWELERS wood cabinet. Dial the design, Thursday afternoon. Light re­ Mapes is in the hospital with 25 tillable, remainder pasture; no attachments needed. Yours freshments were served after a new baby girl, Susan Leah. hip-roof bam, granary and for $1.25 a week or pay total the business meeting. Mrs. Cal­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchetf Service garage. only $57.90, WO 3-8186. 51-c lihan and daughter Carol joined and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes, Installation Kathy and Kay and Mr.. an<J NEARLY NEW — 1 story mod­ Singer — like new in lovely our club. Albert Trim and family em; spacious living room, walnut console. Make fancy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lan- Mrs. surance. All work guaranteed. of Nashville spent Sunday at dining room, modem kitchen, Sunstitches, buttonholes, etc., with caster and children were Ph OL 3-6006, Nashville. Mich. Holland. 6 closets, full bath, full base­ magic action Zig Zager. $31.50 day afternoon callers of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy ment. oil furnace, carpeted cash or take payments $1.10 Fern Mix. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and tile floors; nicely located per week. WI 5-3918. 51-c Mrs. Lloyd Marshall called on John Cheeseman and daughters in country on 3 acres. BE READY FOR For Sale — Aluminum Storm Mrs. Fred Garrow Monday aft­ near Nashville. NASHVILLE — 103 Phillips St. Mrs. Laura French and Miss Doors. Windows and Siding. ernoon. Dora Brown and Mrs. Lola Phyllis Tasker called on Mrs. 4 bedroom modern, nicely sit ­ Complete Sales and Service. THE NEXT HOT WEATHER uated on large comer lot; Winans Window Service OL Reynard attended a Stanley par­ Esther Linsley and Lulu Thurs­ bath, basement, gas heat, dou­ 3-9401 51tfc ty Monday night at the home day afternoon. of Mrs. Harry ,Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanehett ble garage; may be purchased Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow were Friday supper guests of Far Sale — Bake Goods, fancy ImtaU * FRIGIDAIRE with or without furniture. work, alterations and sewing were Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Arthur TRADE — for home in country; of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Anthony and family in the Fol­ this 1 story modem; spacious Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell lett district 653-2148. tic living room, 2 bedrooms, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae Ann Hansen of South CLOSE OUT Efficient Quiet bath, kitchen and closets, oil Skedgell and family and Mr. Charlotte spent Friday night furnace; nice lot Bicycle Innertubes • All sizes and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and with her grandparents, Mr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Earl Linsley and on Satur­ A Size For Every Room Regular $1.69 value ESTABLISHED BUSINESS — Jenkins and family of Potter­ day went to the school picnic Your choice for first time offered; showing a ville were Sunday dinner guests at the Mayo school with her Only 89c Call lor Free Ertlmate good profit; good terms avail­ of Mr. and Mrs. George Sked- grandmother. As long as they last able. gell and family. Sunday callers at the. Ding­ KEIHL HARDWARE Tuesday evening Mrs. Stella man-Endsley home were Mr. RECENTLY REMODELED — Barnes and Albert were callers and Mrs. Wm. Link and chil­ this 7 room, 4 bedroom home, Wanted of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. dren of Lawrence Ave. Rd. priced at only $5,650.00; large 'CONSUMERS POWER CO. Wanted — Boy wants to mow The Surines were Sunday visi­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy comer lot; garage. Mr. and Mrs. Bill lawns; also pot holders for tors of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sur­ called on Hastings. Mich Milo Hill. Salesman, WI 5 2766 sale, OL 3-9634. 50-lp ine of Kalamazoo. Murphy of State Rd;, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard ­ Mrs. Helga Thomas of Kala­ WI 53474 WILLIAM STANTON Wanted — High School girl ner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred mazoo and Mrs. MarieTEverette BROKER wishes baby sitting jobs after Garrow Sunday evening. called at the Earl Linfley home school. Available all day May Office CL 33368 Ree. CL 9-3338 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont and Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. »31. Call 653-9567, Joyce Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Copt of Fred Hansen and children were 51-p Lansing called on Mrs. Eliza­ Saturday evening callers and For Sale — My two bedroom home in Nashville. Fully in­ Wanted — Lady tn 50s, high beth Curtis Thursday evening. Mrs. Ralph Wenger called Sat­ sulated. Gas heat New bath­ school graduate, .willing to do They all called on Mr. and Mrs. urday afternoon. room fixtures and new cup­ any kind ot work. It Inter­ Harlon Mason. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis attended boards in 1954. Large garage ested call OL 34055. 51-0 the Evans School picnic in Bat­ with overhead door. Choice tie Creek Sunday. location. Adah Steele, phone Wanted — Will buy German and Nazi war relics and items. OL 3-2891. 51-2-p Call OL 3-2951. 51-52-p For Salo For Sale — 5 room modern Buy a Btddy Poppy bungalow. 1 block from. Main Wanted — Boy, 15, wants farm For Sale ■» Globe Air Comwprk or odd jobs. Kendall SU 218 Sherman St One of rith tank, $40.00. pressor best locations for older peo­ Lu n dst rum, OL 3-8126. 51-2p Friddle, 1 2, Nashville, 1 FOR THOSE ple. Price $5,150, small gar­ Grove, 1st mile wi___ Maple _ WHO SERVED den, garage. Look at this — RADIO AND TELEVISION — 51-p house southh Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, j-ou will like it. Ross W. Biv­ Main Street. OL 39421 tfc. For Sale — Apt size washer ens, Broker, OL 3-8751 50-tfc with wringer, black maternity Expert Radio and TV Repair Wait! Don’t Throw It Away dress size 12, green ballerina J[I[RANS cf FOREIGN WARS WE BUY OLD GOLD Specialty - Color TV length formal, size 9, silver1 Vic Higdon ballroom slippers size 6, used STOP 4 SHOP Work Guaranteed cast iron lavatory. 3 used tri­ ■Super Market Jewelers cycles, toy horse, 653-9671. ., . NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ~ In Makers_______ OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturday For Electrical Wiring. Con­ Time again — Same Wel­ tracting — Call George Town­ Trucking — Livestock to local Iris come at Ipdgewood Gardens; sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ Cut send. OL 3-363L Itic flowers for decoration, ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, 50c doz. 3 doz.. $1.25. Free pditfus OL3-M61 50-tfc starter to all. Rose bushes, Bottle Gas Service glad bulbs, 59c per doz., perBACK HOE SERVICE — Septic iennals, peonies, H mile E of tanks sold and installed; tile 20 lb. and 100 lb. Bedford Food Market. Ed­ fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Call us for prompt service monds Rd., WO 4-5508, after OL 3-2641. 45tfc 4 o’clock, any time week ends. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Saffer. SEE US FOR 51-2c Concrete & Light weight Blocks WE SPEGAUZE Aluminum and Steel Windows For Sale — Ironer, good con­ Morcnr, Cement, Mortar Sand IN MIXING COLORS dition. $30; Children’s over­ Cement Gravel A Road Gravel stuffed rocking chairs, $2 We have 1322 Colors PENNOCK each; pottie chair, $2; car bed, . in any finish $150. Odds and ends of house­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS Interior or Exterior hold Items, Call OL 3-6007. Phone OL 3-2791 51-c EXPERIENCED MEN Nashville, Michigan to do the job Will Trade — good going busi­ Rugs • Furniture - Carpets ness with pickup truck for Also, Paperhanging Expertly Cleaned in your home late The Trading with a money-back guarantee. Post modqLrCar. Next to the Port office. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE No Shrinking. 15nes in 3 Hrs. Sams 51-c Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Driplefts Wall - Washing Machines YOU'll. Buy a Buddy Poppy IN THIS E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings BUDDY POPPV Bar THEATRE! FOR SALE or RENT Undareood-Olivette Typewriter MAY Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines 26 216 S. Cochran Mich Ph. 543-0760 Flowers ROWERS MIXED POTS For URNS Geraniums SERVICE FLOWERS 41.75 and op Marigolds rage ONE STOP W^n right time! Whet her it’s gas-up, lube-up or change of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If this is the kind of heads-up service you like, you'll like stopping here! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mm* OL 3-6003 FREE FILM SAVE 26/ KODACHROME Dinteped 4 Mmatei 1-135 25 lx». *r ’1.59 Sitiifwti** GurutMi •d Si THE DRUG SHOP Ymt ■d.'Si StH Gtrm Stow Droi Stars Ot 3-2271 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-05-31.pdf f7df1f8dc013cbe1a020de8856d2dcc9 PDF Text Text ^Jradilion in VOLUME 88 nn«/ Caton Counties .Since 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, May 31, 1962 10 CENTS A COPY Lest We Forget Memorial Day parade May 30 A Memorial Day parade will be held again this year on Wed., May 30. Services will start at the bridge at 10:00 with a salute to the Navy dead. The parade will then continue down Main Street, stopping at the Putnam Library with a salute to Past Firemen. The parade will continue to the cemetery where Eddie Deyarmond will be the speaker. Buddy Poppy Day was observed in Nashville on Sat­ urday. May 26. Poppies were sold all day by the Scout groups and the Post and Auxil­ iary members. NUMBER 52 Dr. B. Stefflre principal speaker at commencement The principal speaker at Com-1 Stefflre, who is a professor in Michigan State University in mencement for the Class of ’621 the Dept, of Guidance and Pu- Sept., 1955. In his present position, he of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg I pil Personnel Service at MSU. Schools is to- be Dr. Buford | Dr. Stefflre joined the staff at serves as counselor trainer and teacher. Born July 19. 1916 at Peever, Dr. Stefflre received the B.A. degree at Qie University of Cali­ fornia in ?1937, and the MS. The 66th Annual Nashville School gym. It will begin at and Ed. D. degrees at the Uni­ Alumni Banquet will be held on 7:00 p.m. Saturday, June 2nd in the High The success of this year’s Alumni Banquet depends entire­ ly upon the number attending as the only way the seniors may have free tickets is from the proceeds of those attending and the dues. If there are not enough reservations on Monday, David Eaton. 7, died in St. there will be no banquet. There Mary’s Hospital, Grand Rapids, are 55 seniors this year. as a result of injuries sustained A special invitation Is extend­ when the car in which he was ed to those alumni who did not riding was hit head-on by get invitations, as the address The crew of an eastbound another car. book is not up to date and post train Sunday morning, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Eaton, cards could not be forwarded. surprised to see a car parked on parents of David, are listed to­ Following the banquet, col­ day as in very critical condition. ored slides of this year’s senior the tracks about half way be­ The Eaton car, driven by Mr. trip will be shown by Mrs. Firtween the Sherman street cross­ Eaton, was hit head-on by a car ster. Parents of seniors wishing ing and the one at the Vermont­ driven by Leon S. Lewis, of Has­ to see the pictures (who are not ville Highway. tings. A passenger in the Lewis alumni) are welcome to come car, Nicklas Gorodenski of Has­ to the gym at 8:15. Sometime during the night, tings. and Lewis were both ad­ Mrs. Hilda Baas will show Victor Gutchess of Vermont­ mitted to Pennock Hospital. pictures of last yeai’s senior ville, made a wrong turn and Also hospitalized as a result of trip at 6:00 in room 16. drive about 600 feet down the the accident were Celinda Ea ­ tracks. His wheel apparently be­ ton, 11; Daniel, 10; Terry De­ came wedged in a switch and nise Wells, 9, and Brian Wells, State, he was employed by the he went to sleep in the car. 8. Los Angeles City Schools as as­ The Barry County Sheriffs At 4:40 Sunday morning, the sistant to the director of Coun­ officers said that it appeared train came along and was un­ seling and Guidance Services, that the Lewis car was on the able to stop before hitting the 1953-55, and as supervisor of the wrong side of the highway as car and carrying it an addition­ Advisement Service, 1950-53. it came around the curve at al 400 feet beyond the point of Dr. Stefflre holds member­ The odds are about six to the foot of Barryville hill. impact. The second round of free im­ Health Department urge all citi­ so an increase in Injuries which five against George Romney be­ ship in Phi Delta Kappa, Amer­ ing elected Governor of Michi­ ican Psychological Association, Gutchess was not Injured and munisation clinics for . adults zens to complete their protec­ may become contaminated with he was taken to Hastings to the will be held during June. The tive shots against.tetanus < lock­ lockjaw germs.’ ' . gan. Stewart Alsop. estimates in American Personnel and Guid­ Nashville clinic will be held on jaw). Warm weather finds us the current (May 26) issue of ance Assn., National-Vocatfcmal Barry county jail. who had two shots in Wed., June 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. working outdoors in the fields theThose Guidance Assn., and American the Saturday Evening Post. 1961 program are reminded with heavy machinery, garden­ Engineer E. R. Updyke said at the High School. If Romney does make it to School Counselors Assn. that because of the fog, visi­ The Barry County Medical ing and mowing lawns. With that they need their third shot the Executive Mansion at Lan ­ He is the author of a num­ Those who have had one bility was not perfect. Society and the Barry County increased activities there is al­ now. sing, however, Alsop sees him ber of articles on counseling shot last month are urged to as a six-to-five choice for the Constitutional Convent ion and psychological subjects in get their second. It should be remembered that one inocua- Vice-President Edward Hutch­ Republican presidential nomin­ professional journals, and co­ ation. inson urged members of the author of Administration of tion does not give adequate pro­ Gobles-Kendall Community Im­ Taking the projection one Guidance Services, Prentice-Hall tection. provement Association to sup­ step farther, though. Alsop sees 1958, and "Pupil Personnel and port the proposed new state con­ Romney as "a very long shot Guidance Services,” McGrawstitution “because it offers the indeed” as far as reaching the Hill Book Co., 1961. Eighth District Senator Fred include Agriculture, Public Util­ only assurance we have that all White House in 1964 is con­ Hilbert Wednesday promised a ities, Highways, the important parts of the state will have ef­ cerned. The compulsory attendance "fighting campaign” for re-nom­ Legislative Audit Commission fective representation in the The Post article, "George . age of children starting school ination in the August 7 Repub­ iand the Republican senate pa­ Romney: The G.OP.'s Fast legislature." fcr the first time was specific­ lican primary election. tronage committee. Speaking as one of the Comer,” says it is just con­ ally defined with the recent Announcing his candidacy for Active in the presentation and framers of the new douement ceivable that Romney might do signing into law of House Bill a second term in the Allegan- passage of the Republican’s were held Saturday and not as a Republican candi­ for the Republican Party just No. 522. Barry-Van Buren county sena­ 1962 legislative program which forServices Glenn Howell, who died on date for nomination as Fourth what he did for American Mo­ torial district, Hilbert admitted cleared the Senate but bogged The new law provides that his activities in the legislature down in the House, Hilbert said the way to Pennock Hospital District congressman. Hutchin­ tors. The following is a letter re­ if a child reaches six years of have not been in keeping with he i4 "proud to be numbered after suffering a heart attack son said the constitution de­ “George has a real genius for cently received by David Pfaff: age prior to December 1, he the axiom that "a freshman among the Republicans who are Wednesday afternoon. “Your application for spon­ served approval “for many reas­ getting things moving,” said must be enrolled in school the senator should get along by go­ taking a positive approach to Mr. Howell was a lifelong ons ... but the chief one at one friend, and Michigan, like sorship by Oldsmobile Division resident of Nashville and a vet ­ September preceding his sixth ing along." at General Motors Institute has American Motors when Romney the moment is the fact that it the deadlock between Demo­ of World War I. He was offers a legislative apportion­ took over, has nowhere to move received approval by the Olds­ birthday. If the sixth birthday Hilbert moved fast up the cratic administration and Re­ eran is reached after December 1, he legislative born in 1886, the son of Matti ­ mobile Acceptance Committee. but up. ment plan which will pass mus ­ ladder and carries publican legislature which is son and Mina Howell. must enter school the Septem­ what is believed Alsop concludes with a re­ "The completion for appoint­ ter in the courts.” to be the heav­ largely responsible for our He is survived by a son, Don■ ber following his sixth birth­ iest load of committee ment was particularly keen this minder that Romney has a habit Hutchinson did not fail to assign­ state's financial problems.” of Climax; a daughter, Mrs. take another swipe at the U.S. of coming out on top, so that year and you can feel justifiable day. Hilbert said the fight for a aid ments in the senate. Berton (Glenna) Parker of Or ­ pride in being included among he is a politician who could go Supreme Court ’ s "super-govern ­ The law should not be con­ A behind-the-scenes fight over second term would be "worth­ tonville; a brother, Carl Howell far — who could even, just those selected. You must real­ fused with that of the minimum who should succeed the late while to me, if only to make of Nashville; a sister. Mrs. ment ambitions" in pointing out conceivably, in 1968 if not 1964, ize, however, that in addition to that its action in remanding the permissive starting age which Senator Charles Prescott (Re­ sure the district retains the Myrtle Howell of Wayland and Scholle case to the state su­ go as far as any politician can being accorded the honor of be­ provides that if a child reaches publican) as chairman of the chairmanship of the conserva­ one grandson. ing selected to attend one of the preme court for further study go. five years of age prior to De­ important Senate Conservation tion committee", a post never Funeral services were conduc ­ finest engineering schools in the cember 1, his membership in Committee — a caucus dead­ before held by an Sth District ted by the Rev. Carter Preston marked another instance in W---------- --------country, you have accepted a which the U.S. court invaded school in the September preced­ lock between several senior sen­ senator. from the Vogt Funeral Home challenge to meet the high stan­ ing his fifth birthday will be ators — was resolved by Hil­ "Legislation in the field of and burial was at Lakeview an area which heretofore has dards that Oldsmobile expects been considered political rather conservation means a great deal counted for state school aid al­ bert’s election to the post. Cemetery. of its students. I am sure that than judicial.” (Continued on page two) Other committee assignments lowances. you will meet these standards Emphasizing that Berrien was Nashville residents who had with flying colors! the only county in the Fourth District with a large enough their drivers’ licenses suspend­ “This is a 5-year plan in population to have one represen­ ed or revoked recently by the which the student attends school tative in the legislature on a Michigan Department of State half the time, and works half "Everybody uses the post of­ ees and annual receipts of 225 Her of post offices in the United purely population basis. Hutch­ include: Thomas Pearl Heney, the time. At the end of the fice. but few know what part million dollars to some cross­ States is steadily decreasing. inson said the "one-man, one- of 204 Sherman Street, Nash­ five years he will receive a it really plays in our lives,” roads settlements where the In 1901, there were 67.945 post vote theory is not the key” and ville and Floyd Shepard Roscoe, bachelor’s degree In engineer­ ing." postmaster is a part time em­ offices throughout the United Mrs. Leo (Ruth) Wood. 41, of reminded the group that "it of Rt. 1, Nashville. says Postmaster Wilson. Most people think of their ployee and receipts are less than States and its possessions: and Nashville, died Saturday in has long been recognized in the in July 1960, there were 35.250 Hastings, where she had been a law-making process that all post office as a place to buy $100 per year. stamps, deposit letters, -and con­ Contrary to population trends post offices. patient for five weeks. Mrs. areas should have a vote and duct a few other simple tran­ and popular opinion, the num­ The first American post office Wood had been ill for an exten­ fair representation." was established, in Boston in ded time. sactions. Actually, the Post of­ He warned that "theh solution 1639. Benjamin Franklin was fice department is one of the She was bom in Ann Arbor. He warned that “the solution appointed oy the Continental She was married to Leo Wood in of one problem should not largest and most complex busi­ Congress to head up the Ameri­ Maple Grove in 1953. nesses on earth. create others.” can Postal System in 1775. Our The United States Postal Ser­ Mrs. Wood is survived by her first Postmaster General under husband; six sons, David of Th Nashville business people Then the winner must be in the vice employs more than 550,000 people in almost 36,000 post of­ Requests have been made to the Constitution, however, was Marshall and Donald L, Billy D. got together in a Chamber of place of business of one of the Commerce meeting Tuesday participating merchants when fices across the land. It oper­ hold summer school session a­ Samuel Osgood. He was appoint­ Ronald L, Gerald D. and Kevin, night and passed a resolution his name is called some time ates the largest fleet of trucks gain this year. Classes will be ed in September of 1789. all at home; three daughters, The Nashville post office has Ruth M., Sherry Y., and Annetta to make the minimum amount between 7:30 and 8:00 on Sat­ in the world. It handles some held in Reading. Arithmetic, A 20x20 building at the Sun­ in the Nashville Bank Night urday night. 63 biilicn pieces of mail an­ and English, if enough interest 10 employees, which includes M., all at home; her mother, nually, and transacts over 3% is shown to make it worthwhile. the postmaster, one regular full Mrs. Zua Moore of Nashville, shine Valley Nursery was des­ jack pot $56 rather than the If the money is not picked up A charge of $15.00 for the time clerk, two substitute part and two brothers, Donald Vizina troyed by fire about noon Sat­ $25 minimum that has been in one week, the amount for the billion dollars worth of business session or $2.50 a week will be time clerks, three regular rural and Hazen Royce, both of Flint; urday. existence since the start of the next week win be Increased by each year. The building was being used give-away. $25. When the jack pot reaches According to Postmaster Wil­ made to pay the teacher. The mail carriers and three sub­ and one granddaughter. The rules remain the same $100, it remains at that level son. the United States has about session would commence on stitute rural carriers. Funeral services were held on as a stable for a pony, and the Those who wish further in­ Monday afternoon from the pony was led from the fire. as in the past. To qualify for until won. 1/16 of the world’s population, June 18th and end on July 27. If a parent would like to have formation about the postal sys­ Vogt Funeral Home with the Hay and tools in the building the money, one must have The winner this week of the but does over 2/3 of the world’s postal business. Offices vary in his child enrolled, he must call tem or about mailing matters ! Rev. Lester DeGroct officiating. were burned and a small a­ registered with any of the par­ $50 Jackpot was Earl Briggs of size from the New York City the office at the Fuller Street of any kind, should call Burial was at Wilcox Cemetery mount of nursery stock was ticipating merchants. One regis­ Vermontville. The name was OL3WL damaged in the fire. tration is all that is necessary. called at Douse Drug Store. office with over 35,000 employ­ School, on or before June 1. in Maple Grove Township. Banquet to welcome seniors Crash fatal to local boy Car drives on railroad tracks Odds six to five against Romney Second tetanus shots to be given June 6th Urge support on new constitution Hilbert promises fighting for i e-nomination Attendance campaign age defined Glenn Howell dies of heart attack D. Pfaff accepted in G. M. Institute Local residents lose licenses Post Office department is busy place Services held for Mrs. Leo Wood Chamber increases jack-pot minimum Summer school begins June 18 Fire damages nursery building �THURSDAY, MAY NABHVILLK, MICHIGAN Day or Night NASHVILLE — OLSMOT OLMM1 OLS-MS4 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Gary Foote left Monday for Albuquerque. New Mexico on Monday mcrning. He will visit there for awhile with relatives and his sister Connie will re­ turn home with him. Connie had spent the winter months in New Mexico. ISE NA8KVILLE NEWS NASHVIUJE, MICHIGAN Fubtiahed Weekly by NaahvUle Publication*. Inc. _ Entered at tho Po«t Office at KadnrUle. Barry County. Michigan as secona-ciasa matter SUBSCRIPTION BATES In advance Barry and Eaton counties 13.00 year Elsewhere In U. S. Il W year Editors and Publishers. John and Amy Bouffhton Give yourself a lift. Sea VEVA For a new hair stylo VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 ^bistinquislied for considerate Service Vogt Funeral Home NasbvEe 0L 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 Hilbert promises Jamee Gaining in Arthritis Fight Professional Business (Continued from page one) to the people of Allegan, Barry and Van Buren counties, and this is our first real chance to have a say in such matters," he said. , Hilbert. 49. is a descendant of pioneer Wayland area fam­ ilies. He attended country school, graduated from Way­ land high school and attended Western Michigan University. Mrs. Hilbert, a native of Dorr, in Allegan county, is a Way­ land grade school teacher. They have four sons, one at home, one at Michigan State Univer­ sity, one in the army at Ft. Knox, and the oldest, married and living in Grand Rapids. In the mid-30’s Hilbert estab­ lished a field seed house, in which he is still president and majority stockholder. He also operates a farm. Prior to his election to the senate in 1960, Hilbert served as village and township clerk and village trustee. Long active in the Republican party, he re­ signed as a member of the State Central Committee to run for the senate. He has headed the Wayland Chamber of Commerce, Rod and Gun Club and Rotary Club. A director of Michigan United Conservation Clubs for many years, he served as chairman of MUCCs inland fisheries com­ mittee from 1947-50. He has al­ so served as governor of the 616th district of Rotary Inter­ national and as counselor for the Michigan-Indiana area. He was president of the Michigan Seed Dealers Association for 2 terms and currently is a trustee of the American Seed Trade Insurance Group, as well as Michigan representative to the national seed dealers associa­ tion. DIRECTORY TUrns W. Mym, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thur*, and Sat PJ£ Mornings by Appointment 107 N.M a in St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Tba SUrwaW Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3A72 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, u Art Morri. 0. Brows D.D. 5. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Jamee Schmoll, 9 years, of Rochester, N. Y. (left), as she looked about a year ago. Note "moon face" effect. Jamee is home today (right) after treatment at the March of Dimessupported Arthritis Study Center, University of Rochester Medical School. Gloom—heartbreak—despair. These were nine-year-old Jamee Schmoll’s feelings for so many of the long months of her battle with arthritis. She was at least 60 pounds over­ weight and could scarcely rec­ ognize herself in the mirror. Once a gay and carefree little girl, Jamee’s unbearable pains and changed appearance had turned her into a surly and hostile child. But, as the accompanying “before-and-after” photos suggest, Jamee’s progress so far makes her future look quite encouraging. Much of the transformation of Jamee took place at the March of Dimes-supported Arthritis Clinical Study Center, University of Rochester Med­ ical School, where the blue­ eyed child was first hospital­ ized in January, 1959. Her pains from rheumatoid arth­ ritis. felt in almost every part of her body, were of such severity that Jamee spent most of her time crying—even screaming with pain. For nearly two years, the child’s doctors were compelled to administer cortisone, one of the steroid hormones, to re­ duce the intolerable pain Jamee was undergoing. In many cases of rheumatoid arthritis, cortisone serves to reduce inflammation. It often restores at least some mobility in the joints which, in turn means that the indispensable exercises of physical therapy can begin. Drug Had Side Effects Unfortunately, cortisone In the large doses Jamee required for relief sometimes has its drawbacks. Side effects in her case included a "moon face’’ appearance. Specialists at the March of Dimes-supported clinic treated Jamee with intensive physical and hydrotherapy (exercise baths in swirling water), and carefully regulated her diet Gradually the little girl’s cruel pains decreased, permitting a reduction in the cortisone aosage. The swollen “moon face,” For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. which had so distressed the child, began to diminish. Her weight came down from an in­ credible 118 pounds to a nor­ mal 54 pounds. Muscle strength and joint motion increased. This meant more weight-bearing ability and, thus, occasion­ al escape from bed and wheel chair Beadla Agency AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wilson Jamee Returns Home Jamee’s hospitalization ended. But continuing home therapy was indispensable. The Monroe County (N. Y.) chapter of The National Foundation-March of Dimes provided for twicea-day visits by a physical ther­ apist and also supplied a hotpack machine. Since both of Jamee’s parents have been ill, a "homemaker" was recruited to help with the domestic chores. Today, Jamee looks into her mirror without terror, loath­ ing or pain. She no longer sees a frightening reflection. She sees a pretty and winning child, home at last with those she loves. Phone OL3-S131 Corner Reed and State St R. L WHta 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 NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS Happy birthday Cathy Yarger May 31 June 1 Frances Cogswell Bruce Brumm Louie Webb Alana Gragg Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Eric Gragg Gene E. Wyant June 2 Mary Mason Elinore Graham Marion Hamilton GOOD QUALITY - OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT $3.98 DEPENPABU - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Renodel NEW FURNACES k BOILERS RANDALL “ Is War. Air Heating Mora Fi.iiiri Buy LENNOX Wla.teriaf to dSuitd It — to ^JJcat it Kaechele's June 3 , Lee Cairnes Rodney Pennock Gertrude Noban June 4 Melissa Showalter Doug Yarger Linda Olsen Debby Noddins June 5 Lorann Shaw June 6 Stella Mater The Gorodenski twins Mrs. E. J. Cross Wedding Annh May 31 Mr. and Mrs. June 1 W, 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan ALUMINUM Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green June 6 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goroden­ ski Bring film here for finishing BE SURE OF FULL FAST, IXFHtT WOOK LOW, LOW RATES ASK ABOUT ENLARGEMENTS, EXTRA PRINTS Kodak Film here too . . . SERVICE All SIZES. All TTPI5 All of u. h>re at our rtor. attenoed th. Photo School at the Camera Shop In Grand Raplda whore our Photo finishing la HERE! done. They are the largert Photo flnlaher. In Western Mlchb gan. On these two night sessions we SfftVfCfS OttOUNG ACCOUNTS SAVMGS ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS received instructions In photography and photo-finishing, we toured their Black and NEW DRIVE-IN CULTIVATOR Truss frame hinged; my Moline universal trac­ tor can drive right in. Can be pinned and swung into position in minute*. Exclusives: I. Flexible at mounting—adjusts to any terrain. 2. Frame has spliced members—can be reduced to 2 row • unit or increased to a 6 row cultivator. White and Color Processing Plant to see the newest Color printing machines in action and learned many new details in this fast changing world of picture taking and developing. Now wo are much better able to help you with your Camera and Picture Problems. If you don’t know which film or flash- W. now off.r you 1 and Z-day wrvloe on Bl.ck and White AUTO LOANS MINNEAPOLIS and Color Pictures, quality work and guaranteed oatlafactlon, plua Fuat Expert Camera Repair Service. Be euro you have plenty of film and flaehbulbe for Decora, HOME LOANS tlon Day and Graduation. Have fun taking plnturm, then bring Drive-In Cultivator at Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National^ Bank In your film for Feat Quality flnWUng. Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 Y<x* FW0®lY BEXAU no«"— mu. �NASHVILLK. MICHIGAN . mtwut THURSDAY. MAY >1, 1Mt MAKERS MEMORIAL DAY AD Prices Good Mon. May 28, to Wed. June 6 Tenderloin End PORK LOIN ROAST MORRELL Smoked 49 MM PRIDE Skinless Fully Cooked CANNED PICNICS Hot Ground i ®»9S 2 Beef $1.89 3lb. Can SHANK PORTION lb. pkg. 4919s _ ffiPiatieliMe! Whole or Butt Portion F BACKYARD BANQUET £ DRINKS 12 oz...... ... ae fhckage 3^ KA FRESH FROZEN STUFFED OLIVES NO 10.. 49c 10c N'T** HAMBURGERBUNS *U. FLAVORS 12g$1 IGA Oilchar 79- HOT DOG BUNS Jji ffiC5 ... Center Slices »o^*S JELLO Hi C 49“* Renolds Wrap 25ft- 32c Lemonade LEMONAOE 6.1. Lady Betty 15 oz. CHARCOAL 5 lbs. CUCUMBER WAFERS 39c Bondware IGA COLD CUPS 100 ... PLATES 150 ^ct- POTATO CHIPS 14oz. 95c Bondware $1.29 Del Monte 11 oz. 23c . Krok Ku red Kosher DILLS.... .......................... 29c 3ii». 69c Aunt Jane’s CATSUP.... SAURKRAUT 2 lb*. 29c Libby Deep Brown PORK & BEANS 14 oz. 8c IGA 29c Muchmore No. 5 can PORK & BEANS ....... 25c INSTANT TEA 2 lb*. 39c BALLARD OR PILLSBURY ■‘.ci.. 10, 33c /TMT) l0Mfi WE£N S0UTHEBH (R0WN HWATERMELON ... for the ^L lody who pushes iGR Oxydol KA Sabula FIG BARS GIANT SIZE 83c 303 APPLESAUCE .... . 2:29c 79. 49. . MAKER SERVICt k V F D III MA N TI V11 ■LI* V 11 V I L IL FL eveey FRL day 8 a ,till 6 <*• «• XITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY Awl* Apple - Owrry merry - Pwdi r Shortening FROZEN PIES 49c Aunt Jane’s PET rtl RIH Kill । orner Be sure and look over the big home dictionary now on display in the store. This is a really beautiful book and the price is right. Get section one for 1c (one cent) when you buy section two for 99c. A good start for only $1.00. The Hirst holiday of the summer is Memorial Day — Wed­ nesday. May 30th. The stores will be closed. It’s the first big day for picnics and outings. Makers is picnic supply headquarters. We have everything you need from charcoal to insect repellent. One stop shopping for your outdoor fun. No stamps at Makers but Everyday low prices. Check and compare. It’s what you pay at the check-out that counts not what you take home in stamps. WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NKHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 9 P. BL EXCEPT SUNDAY �•»y. What ‘The Thirtieth Day of May, 1868. is designated for the pur­ Mr. and Mrs. ’ pose of strewing with flower* or otherwise decorating the grave* of Nashville and Thus began the first order for the observance of Memorial Day Jungle Gardens during iheir reby General John A. Logan of the Grand Army of the Republic. er west coast Now, Memorial Day is a time for honoring all of the nation's war The visitors mingled with flamingos and other rare wild­ fowl from every' continent For about 50 years after the Civil War, the Grand Army of the roaming freely In these gardens. Republic in the North and the Confederate Veterans in the South Other points of interest were hundreds of unusually colorful took charge of Memorial Day ceremonies in their communities. tropical plantings, huge Royal Palms bordering jungle trails, "If other eye* grow dull, and other hand* slack, and other and brilliant macaws and cock­ atoos which pose with visitors hearts grow oold in the solemn trust, our* shall keep It for pictures. well a* long as the light and warmth of life remain.” A carload of milk powder ready for shipment to France for Algerian refugees is shown in Elsie, Michigan, May 14, 1962. The milk was contributed to Michigan CROP by Michigan dairy farm- era and was packed for shipment by Michigan Milk Producers As­ sociation. Left to right are: Alfred Porubsky, Michigan Milk Producers Association; - Even the dachshund will have his day at the Frankenesuth Bavarian Festival June 11-16. The stein holds 98-12 booM. i. typic^ of the colorful decorations that ■Will add real Bavarian atmosphere to the town known Rev. Harold Kirchenbauer, It seems that the folks in this: town, got the idea that they' should have’stene of the streets paved. They voted to do the job1 but a large majority of the voters in the area (those who had voted against the project, I assume) have blocked it to the' point 'where the town is now made up of a bunch of mud The merchants of the village are complaining that the con­ dition of the streets is keeping trade out of town. Now the village cannot bond because it owes money to a con­ tractor. Because of a series of difficulties it looks as though the village will never have paved streets. ■ READ THE AD$ Along With tho News : It is logical to assume that should this be the case a good many of the folks who have been coming into the town to trade will go other places that do have paved streets. It is not difficult to trace the possibilities of the future in such a town as this. The less trade in the town, the fewer the merchants In the place and the lower the quantity of the merchandise, if not the quality. As the selection of the remain­ ing merchants becomes lower the more shoppers who will go to the larger, more progressive towns to do their shopping. This looks like the start of the death of the town. . This is really nothing new. I had a professor of geography in the office last summer and he told me of many little towns that hetve died in just that way. The people of the town get to fighting among themselves. ■One group wants to do things to keep the town abreast of the times, and Die other group re­ fuses to spend the money it will take to do it. Generally nothing is done and the death rattle starts. I asked this geographer just what a town could do to keep Farm Problems Entirely Farmers’ Problems? of bUMiutal far BOSTON LONDON LOS ANGELES CHICAGO The birth of Memorial Day came about at the close of the Civil War in 1886 in the small town of Columbus, Mississippi. The war's end brought no joy to this small town, which had stood in the path of many bloody campaigns of the Civil War. ■ Federated Of. the hundreds of men who marched away from Columbus, only a few had returned. The town’s cemetery held hundreds of confederal.* soldiers, as well as some 40 men who had worn the blue. The women of Columbus, grieving for their dead, decorated with flowers the graves of their loved ones. In the spirit of gen­ erosity, they also placed flowers on the bare and forlorn graves there is nothing left to vote for. of the union soldiers buried there. The idea of a day of memorial The village will die. For some reason you don’t caught the public imagination and spread from town to town. just stand still. Either you go In May, 1868, General John A. Logan, Commander-Chief of the forward or you go backward. The rest of the world is in the Grand Army of the Republic, issued an official order that every space age while some of us are Post of the GAR hold suitable exercises and decorate the graves still standing back shouting "get a horse Henry, that thing will" of their dead comrades. The Christian Science Monitor never run.’’ Nearly a century after the first Memorial Day, we are stirred by much the same feelings expressed by General Logan. Once Mrs. Smith called me last again we are reminded of our heroic dead who have emblazoned week to tell me that Arlie was the pages of history with such names as Valley Forge . . . The o 6 monthi $11 3 months $550 not attempting 40 make a Uturn when the tractor tipped Battle of New Orleans1!.... of The Alamo and Gettysburg . . . over on him. He applied the San Juan Hill ... of the Marne and the Argonne ... of Bataan, brakes and one wheel held and Corregidor, and Iwo Jima . . . of Porkchop Hill and Heartbreak the other didn’t. The tractor M did turn around in the street Ridge. though when it tipped. Also I said in the story that he was THE COST OF WAR IN HUMAN SACRIFICES IS STAG­ taken to Dr. Myers’ office for treatment. Actually • he was GERING! — WE MUST NOT FORGET THEM! taken to Dr. White's office. Any­ way, he did get good medical attention immediately and is in good shape and.walking about now. Not many people can make Mr. and Mrs. Milo. Shaw, Mr. this claim after having a tractor and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were ■on top of than.' = ' '■ tJI •’ Sunday afternoon lunch guests SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd of the Charles Coxes of Mid­ This past week end’ has been dleville, in honor of Marilyn’s graduation and Ronald ’ s birth ­ STARTING AT 1 P.M. a bad one around here for auto accidents. Late Saturday after­ day. noon two cars came together Mrs. Bryant De Bolt of Fine head on and at a great rate of Lake and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt, H 7 nd reds of Items to be Sold — Individuals may consign any speed at Barryvllle Hill. Jr., and infant daughter of Ur­ Items — All Items sold on reasonable commission basis. The curve at the foot of the bandale called on Miss Effa hill was not so bad back in the Dean and George Dean last days when a horse might get Wednesday afternoon. HOWARD PIPER, Proprietor up a good trot going down the The Smith family met for a hill. Sales Manager picnic dinner Sunday at the August Kramer Auctioneer In this age of, speed and more park. Those attending were Mr. Phone Pewamo 2181 speed, it just doesn’t seem good and Mrs. Frank Smith of Big 1 ff A.fI & to have a sharp, blind curve Laurel, Ky., Mrs. Madelyn Da­ (almost a comer) hidden be­ vidson and son Alan and Mrs. tween the hills. The road itself Sharon Vermillion and sons is a hazzard right at this point. Norman and Bruce of Portland, Add to this the additional haz­ Oregon, Pvt Jack Vermillion zards of alcohol, speed, and just of Selfridge Air Force Base, damnfool driving and it is a Miss Lois Fisher of Chicago, ; wonder that more people are Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and daughters Pam and Debbie of not killed right there. Perhaps in time something Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. John will be done about the road. Harris and Brenda, Mr. "and That would take care of part Mrs. Russell Smith and fam­ of our problem. The other part ily, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith of the problem is getting those and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry potentially dangerous drivers Trumble all of Vermontville, off the highways before they and from Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hickey and family kill innocent people. The man who drove his car and Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fishdown the railroad tracks, Sun­ day was just lucky that someone was not killed because of his damnfool driving. The sooner ANYTHING WORTH SHUNS we get this type of dangerous driver off the road, the better IS WORTH ADVERTISING things will be for the rest of Church, Ovid; and Mrs. Levi Blakeslee, Clinton County CROP Secretary; and in the car, Russell M. Hartzler, Michigan CROP Director. backstreet barometer^ The Sunday papers carried ai story with a mid-west date lines about a little , town, just aboutt . the size of Nashville, that has1 just about voted itself out of ex­■ istence. pastor These words of General Logan undoubtedly inspired one of the very early acts of The American Legion which was its pledge to help perpetuate the annual observances of Memorial Day when the founding organizations became no longer able to carry on ac­ tively these rites. from getting into this fix. He said that with a good, modem, school system and a good water supply and a good sewage system a small town is able to attract industry and industry is able to pay for the Improvements ( or at least to give a big assist in it) that a town must have to hold its place in society. To get back to the town with the mud streets, many of the, folks there say that the town has a history -of voting down progress. One man said they had a tough time trying to get the main street paved a few years ago. He also said that many of the folks there refused to come to town for a while after they took the hitching posts off the streets. I guess there are a lot of folks who spend most of their time and efforts fighting against progress. Anything new that comes along seems bad, or some­ times even sinful. Some of these people have yet to be "dragged, kicking and screaming, into the 20th century." Any small town can do the same as the village with the mud streets. The people can vote down progress to the point that Let’s look at the facts. Farmers make up only 9% of our population yet they feed 180 million Americans. You and me. In other countries up to 90% of the population works the land; yet food shortage—even famine— is an ever present threat. Russia and Red China are only two examples. Our farmers do more than feed us, however. For example, 40% of all jobs in private industry are related to agriculture—either on the farm, supplying the farm, or processing farm product*. But that’s not alL “Industrial” Michigan alone produced $740 million in farm products last year—to rank in the top 1/3 among farm states in the nation. What do these facts mean? Our national and state economy, our jobs, our daily nourishment—all are inseparably tied to agriculture. Are farm problems entirely farmers' problems? We think you’ll agree that a sound and stable farm economy is important to every one of us. MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION aw orauito by <a,ooo mchioah dairy farmers Interesting Accurate Complete Local news COMMUNITY AUCTION V Stop In For a CHECK-UP We Will Be Happy To SERVE YOU Bring In Your Really Enjoy Your LAWN MOWER WE WIL GET IT IN SHAPE HOLIDAY in play clothes FOR SUMMER For 24-Hour Wrecker Service CALL FAMILY STORE 01 3-3601 - NKHTS 01 3-6924 OL 3-9651 SHORTS BATHING SUITS BERMUDAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Whatever You Do — Be Careful WE WOULD LIKE ALL OUR CUSTOMERS BACK xfiM’- 01 3-8511 DECK PANTS Babcock's Gulf Service �x Phillip M. Wilson, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H*rvey W. Wilson of .415' Giegg st., Nashville. Miriu i» serving aboard the dock landing ship USS Rushmore, a unit, taking part in Exercise Quick Kick, a joint training operation held May 7-10 at Camp Lejeune, N.C, HUMANITY" PoUre in a particiIn addition to the deathi In the 28 accident! reported there uncovered aeptlc tank. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Maple Grove Center 'dnday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a m. Morning Worsnip — IL am Sunday School — 10:00 am. Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Young People — 6:30 pm. Young People — 7:00 pm Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Wednesday — 7:30 pm 8. Kaimo Pentecostal Church Prayer Service Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor On Sunday night, June 3, at School 10: 00 am 8:00 at the Maple Grove Bible Sunday Worship 11: 00 am. Church, there will be a first­ Evening service services 7:30 -­ pm. hand report on film and tape Sundays and Thursdays of the World Council of Church­ es 3rd Assembly, which was THE CHURCH held at New Dehii. India, be­ tween November 13 and Decem­ OF THE NAZARENE ber 5, 1961. The public is cor­ 818 North Main dially invited. The Rev. Allen Cobb THE BARRYV1LLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajs. Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. ST. CYRIL* ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Aes*t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday Sunday Schoo! — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed. 7:45 11:00 am. 7:00 p.m. Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. 7:00 pm. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Through their contributions to the Salk Institute Building Fund, the American people—who formed a partnership with science to bring about the Salk polio vaccine—will again share In « great scientific venture help man make the best of his »ift of life. When there is a job to be done—whether it’s a war to be won or a disease to be conquered—the American people have an amazing way of marshaling their efforts to produce maximum results in minimum time. Such an effort is under way4 this month in the nationwide campaign—June 1 through 15 —for public support for the construction of the Salk Insti­ tute for Biological Studies. Millions of posters in public Elaces, mailers in home Jetteroxes, coin collectors and can­ isters on counters everywhere proclaim, "You Can Build the Salk Institute for Biological Studies . . . for Life, Health and Humanity." Youngsters who, as “Polio veloped by Dr. Jonas Salk, are expressing their gratitude for their protection from crippling polio with contributions in school envelopes. People everywhere are proud­ ly wearing tiny microscopes in their lapels, symbolic of their gifts to provide building blocks for a great new laboratory of life. Millions of Americans, who won a great victory over one dread disease—paralytic polio —in partnership with Dr. Salk and other scientists, welcome this opportunity to become Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor 2 ml. N of Nashville, 14 nd. E on East StateRoad North Maple Grove Sunday School 10:00 am.’ Morning Worship 9:55 am. Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t Sunday School 11:00 am. Worship Service 11:00 am. Jack Green, Supt Young People’s 7:00 pm. Marvin & Ruth Redmond South Maple Grove Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Prayer service, Wed 7:45 p.m. Sunday School 10:00 am. Worship 11:10 aan. Nashville Garden Club THE NASHVILLE NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoadas, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston 01 3-6046 | ■ 218 Kk4 St I May Is National RADIO MONTH “I am happy to join in the celebration of National Radio Month, and 'to offer my congratulations to the radio broadcasters of America for the service that they perform. Radio performs many services, but its most vital job is informing the peo­ ple. From the largest city to the most remote corner of our nation, citizens have the news with speed, accuracy and detail. An informed citizenry is the background of our Democratic System. By broadcasting our failures as well as our successes, and dissent and dis­ agreement as well as assent and agreement, Radio helps our people to make the choices and the judgments that are the essence of freedom. I wish you many more years of this kind of public contribution.1 President John F. Kennedy Radio on WBCH brings you every kind of entertainment for every kind of discriminating listener. Radio on WBCH is your constant companion in the world of musical en­ tertainment. Radio on WBCH is First with the News, every half hour 25 times a day. Radio on WBCH brings you the latest U.S. Weather Bureau Information when it’s important to You ! Radio in Barry County in WBCH RADIO — The Sound Citizen shareholders in a new scien­ tific venture which promises even greater benefits for them and for their children. As he worked on the polio vaccine. Dr. Salk became more and more aware of the need for a better way to gain greater scientific understanding of the basic processes of life and their relation to health and disease. In talking with men of sci­ ence all over the world, he found that others shared his recognition of the need for a place where scientists could work together seeking answers to basic biological questions from many viewpoints, with fullest latitude for research, discussion and exchange of ideas Dr. Salk’s planning will cul­ minate in 1963 with the open­ ing of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, which he The land has been given by vote of the people of San Diego. The entire nation will contribute to the construction of the Institute through a cam­ paign sponsored T>y The Na- BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Nashville Garden Chib members will take a trip to Lansing for their June meeting. On Tuesday, June 5, they will meet at 10:30 am. at the Library and will go to Frances Park in Lansing. The members are asked to bring a sack lunch. The committee in charge of the CHURCH drink is composed of Mrs. Law­ rence Maurer, Mrs. Lewis Nor­ The Rev. Joseph Shaw ton and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. EVANGELICAL The group will go through UNITED BRETHREN the rose gardens at the park Morning Worship — 10 a.m. and have their lunch together Sunday School 7:00 pm. there. Youth Hour Those desiring transportation Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pm. may call a member of the trans­ portation committee. Sunday Services Worship ID am. Church School Jr. M.YJ. 6 pm. Sr. M.Y.F 7 pm Adult Study Group 8 pm. Modern I Beauty Salon I test of the conventional ties. The exercise features a full­ scale amphibious assault on On­ slow Beach at Camp Lejeune, backed up by airborne troops Whs® tional Foundation-March of Dimes—just as the American people totally supported Dr. Salk’s polio research. The Institute will serve as an international “crossroads” for new ideas and discoveries. Eminent scholars from such diverse sciences as biology, genetics, chemistry, physics, mathematics and philosophy will join Dr. Salk there as Senior Fellows. Visiting scien­ tists will come from all parts of the world, and promising young men and women will be invited as Student Fellows to work with and learn from the established leaders. Construction and equipment of the Salk Institute wifi cost approximately $15 million. Through their generous sup­ port of the Salk Institute Building Fund, the American people, who took such a vital part through the March of Dimes in bringing about the momentous medical discovery that was the Salk vaccine, will bring to reality a great inter­ national scientific center, dedi­ cated to helping man make the best of his gift of life. ONE STOP SALES­ MEN THAT KEEPS YOU GOING We're right on your job every timtl Whether it’s gas-up, lube-up or change of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If this is the kind of heads-up service you like, you'll like stopping herel WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main Club news m and close Jr., and baby Diane L Battle Creek called. < More than 40,000 men, 370 aircraft and 70 ships of the Wednesday of last week. Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps are taking part in the exercise, scheduled by the U. S. Atlantic Command. Church activities MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH w .vs* 01 3-6003 NEWS ADS BRINC RESULTS An open house will be held June 1st at 7:30 at the home ^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii iiiiiHiiiHimiiin of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. Club members will’give dem­ onstrations on various projects they have been working on. Anyone interested in joining a 4-H group is invited to attend. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Fanp Bureau will meet June 1st atfr|he. home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. HERE'S AN EASY WAY TO GET A HAND FULL OF MONEY Annual meeting of WSCS held at May Breakfast The annual meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church was in the nature of a May Breakfast held at the home of Mrs. Otto Christensen of Charlotte, Thursday of last week. Mrs. Glgnard Showalter and 1 Mrs. Ben Mason assisted the hostess in serving the break•said sraquiaui 31 atp 03 jsuj ent The budget for the coming year, which was set at $400, was accepted. It was announced $79.08 was realized from the recent rummage sale. Mrs. W. O. Dean was asked to look into the matter of sending Together and Christian Herald magazines to Miss Edith Parks. Mrs. Mary Walton, who re­ viewed the book, "David the King” by Gladys Schmitt, took the group on a long journey with David; David the sweet ' Binger; the man skilled with arms; the man with a religious nature but withal quite human. Mrs. Walton, a skillful teller of tales, spun the story of David with great ease. The speaker said David had been said to be the most lumin­ ous figure — except Moses — In Jewish history and that ex­ cept for Moses, has had the greatest Influence on the He­ brew peoples. There will be no meeting of the WSCS in June. In July, the society will meet with Mrs. Leslie Boldrey for a picnic dlnCLOVERLEAF CLAM The Cloverleaf Class will meet June 7 at 8:00 pan. at the E.UJB. Church. Zion Chapter, No. 171, R.A.M. Reg. communication, Tues., June 5th. Inspection Grand Chapter officers work in M.M. Degree. Victor Higdon, E.HP Ed Kane, Sec’y. Maple Grove Birthday Club The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the Town Hall on Wednesday. May 16, with 15 members present. Bernice Schantz and Gertie Lowell were hostesses and a de­ lightful dinner was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be on Wed., June 20th, at the home E ■ 3E Now Nashville jack Pot Is Never Less Than $50 each week THE RULES ARE THE SAME. BUT THE AMOUNT IS MORE Bank Night Every Saturday Night To get in on the easy money all you need to do is to register with one of the following NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the uteres when the name is called between 7:30 and 8:00. THERE IS ALWAYS AT LEAST $50 IN THE NASHVILLE JACKPOT Naahville Drug Shop Blue Ribbon Grin Babcock's Gull Service Citizen's Elevator Woodard's Mobfl Service Naahvffle Co-Op Elevator Farmer’s Gas A Oil Jerry’s Tavern Security Nuttonzd Bank mum....... Beedle Insurance Gambles Johnsons Furniture Nkhohw AppKanoes Erwin's Stop ti Shop ____ . Maker's IGA Supermarket Foote’s CUe 7" Ackett's Grocery Nashville Cleaners Wilson insurance The News �MARKETS Forage Day to be held June 1 Implement dealers and the Cooperative Extension Service in Eaton, Clinton and Ionia counties are cooperating in a tri-county forage day to be held on the Irma Frost farm in southern Clinton county on Fri­ day. June 1. according to L. W. Tobin, County Extension Agent. Tours will be held in the morning starting at 9:30 of plots showing alfalfa varities, seeding and fertilizing practic­ es and chemical weed control. A complete baling and chop­ ping hay handling system will be shown at 12:30 pan. Imple­ ment dealers will demonstrate their equipment in the after­ noon. A hay watering machine will be in operation also. Lunch will be available on the grounds. Local elevators and banking institutions are assisting in mak­ ing the event possible. All area farmers are invited to attend. The Frost farm is located on the northeast comer of State Road and Clintonla Road. Gas Heat NOW .... B THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE PERMANENT VALUE A fur coat or a or do not hm authorized dealer Russ Kerbyson pimuMnl rata. You own them for a year and their nine la greatly reduced. Not ao with our Artcarved diamond rings. You can at any Mae, anywhere in the U.SJ. apply the full retail price of your Artcarred diamond ring toward a larger one-as stated in writing In the famous Artcarwd guarantee. One of the 323 Wert Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-5934 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK many reasons to decide on our SALES CO. FAMOUS SIMCS ISSO Yuliy pusnntMd tor taring rata. Ennaeumwit rtnm from $75. **"m'*5c *** ■■ii***» COMPLETE UNE OF GIFTS Sale Every for THE GRADUATE Friday Super Market Jewelers Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by IN MAKERS IGA that time. Open Evenings TH 9:00 By Appointment after 9:00 p.m. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN FOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEAHIHG CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Off to market on only one 504b. White Wheat-------------- $1-97 Red Wheat------------------ $1-98 Com_______________ _— $1-05 Oats$ .65 Navy Beans, cwt---------- $6.50 bag of May 18, 1962 Feeder Pigs----- $10.00 - $16.75 Top Calves----- $30.00 - $38.00 Second$26.00 - $30.00 Common &. Culls $20.00 - $26.00 Young Beef___ $19.00 - $24.10 Beef Cows___ $13.00 - $17.80 Bulls________ $16.00 - $19.00 Top Hogs------- $17.00 - $17.90 Second Grade — $16.50 - $17.00 Ruffs_______ $12.00 - $14.25 Boars________ $1150 - $14.00 Feeder Cattle — $20.00 - $24.50 Top Calf, $38.00, Voight Von Syckle, Dowling Top Hogs, $17.90, Merle Rairigh, Vermontville. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars June 2 — Camp Clean-up at 4-H Camp. All Day June 1-2 — 5 pan. June 1 and all day June 2 at 4-H Camp, cleanup June 2-3 — 4-H Pool open June 4 — Barry Co. 4-H TV Show, Channel 6, WJIM-TV, 12:10. June 4 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting, 10:00 - 3:00 pan. Tyden Park, potluck lunch June 4 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing, Courthouse, 8 pan. June 4 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting, 4-H Camp, 10 a.m. June 7 — County 4-H Saddle Club, leaders and members meeting at 4-H Camp, 7 p.m. June 11 — Fair Board meeting. Courthouse, 8 p.m. EATON COUNTY June 1 — Grass Day, Irma Frost farm. June 4 — 4-H Council, 8:00 p.m., Extension Office June 7 — Fashion Demonstra­ tion, 2 pm., 4-H Building June 8 — Home Ec. Council, 1:00 pm. Extension Office. June 8 & 9 — Camp Coun­ selors’ School, Barry County. June 11 — Northeast District Dress Revue, 8 pan., Potter­ ville June 12 — Southeast District Dress Revue, Robins Church June 13 — Southwest District Dress Revue, 4-H Building June 14 — Northwest District Dress Revue, Bismark Commun­ ity Hall June 16 — Countywide Dress Revue, 4-H Building June 18 - 20 — Marketing Summer School for Ag Agents June 21 — County Dairy Judging. Hammond’s 8 pm. June 23 — Service Club fam­ ily night, 8 pm.. 4-H Building. ADVERTISE IT SELLS In April, 1954, six-year-old Randy Kerr received ths first shot launching the giant nationwide field trials of the Salk polio vaccine. Eight years later Randy presents a Salk Institute lapel button to Crystal Brown, 18, a March of Dimes Toon Ago Program loader and delegate from Warwick, R. L at the 32nd National 4-H Conference in Washington, D. C t Young Randall Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Kerr, Oakton, Va-, is growing up to the title he has held for eight years—the nation’s No. 1 Polio Pioneer. In April, 1954, he was the first of millions of young school children who participated in the giant March of Dimesfinanced field trials which helped prove the safety and ef­ fectiveness of the Salk vaccine. Now going-on-15, Randy is the official leader of today’s teen-age Polio Pioneers who are out to build a laboratory wing of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in San Diego, Calif. To be constructed with funds raised by teenagers rep­ resenting many schools and youth organizations across the country, the laboratory wing will be an enduring tribute to the youth of America and the historic success of their part­ nership with science against polio. "We were just kids when we first got our Polio Pioneer pins,” says the mature Randy Kerr. ”But now we’re old enough to realize how much the protec­ tion they represented has meant to us and to children every­ where.” A top-notch student major­ ing in chemistry and math, Randy is completing his sopho­ more year at the Flint Hill School in Oakton. Like most teenagers, he is far more aware of the giant strides of modern science than many adults. "Dr. Salk’s idea of a center where great scientists can work together for better understand­ ing of the processes of life makes sense,’ Randy says with youthful positiveness. "Things like heredity and all sorts of disease are complicated. They have to be studied from a lot of different viewpoints if we're going to get the scientific knowledge we need.” The Salk Institute for Bi­ ological Studies, scheduled to open in 1563, will be directed by Dr. Jonas Salk. He will be joined by many world-eminent scientists in biology, chemistry. Guard against "Lepto” "Leptospirosis” — the nation’s third most costly livestock dis ease — continues to occur in several areas in Michigan. These areas seem to be as­ sociated with ponds arid streams or where previous outbreaks have occurred, according to Ar­ thur Steeby, County Agr’L A­ gent. Barry County. The disease affects cattle, swine, sheep, goats, horses, dogs, rodents and humans, he says. There are more than 40 dif­ ferent species of the leptospira organism Steeby points out. This wide range helps account fbr the extreme range of symp­ toms found with "lepto.” Ani­ mals having the disease are de­ pressed, lose their appetite, may have bloody urine and some­ times abort their litters. Some mild cases may be dan­ gerous as carriers. Cattle can carry the disease up to three months and swine up to four months after symptoms disap­ pear. The disease can be con­ firmed with a blood teat and animal inoculation. When found in the early stages, blood transfusions and antibiotics have given some re- It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . .. the same year that suits. Vaccination is a depend­ able aid in cattle and swine. Steeby lists five ways in which to prevent spread of the disease. These are: L Isolato sick animals and carriers. 2. Carefully dispose of milk from diseased cows. 3. Add no replacements for three months after the last case occurs on the farm. 4. Revaccinate every six months until no new cases occur and all carriers are elim­ inated. 5. Segregate all cows and swine to prevent any spread. Complete recovery from "lepto” is usually the rule. Having the disease gives more im­ munity than vaccination so keep the animals that recover from the disease. STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of Lloyd L. Elliston, Deceased. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that a hearing for the appointment of Administrator and determin­ ation of heirs will be held on 22nd day of June, 1962, at 11:00 AM., at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. IT IS ORDERED that notice thereof be printed in the Nash­ ville News. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Dated: May 22. 1962 A True copy, Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 52-2c virology, immunology and ge­ netics, as well as others from such fields as physics and mathematics, to concentrate on finding answers to basic biol­ ogical questions affecting life, health and disease. As the No. 1 Polio Pioneer, Randy Kerr will help his teen­ age cohorts make plans for fund-raising events to support the $15 million Salk Institute Building Fund. The fund is sponsored nationally by The National Foundation-March of Dimes, through which the Amercan people totally sup­ ported Dr. Salk’s polio research. The starting date for the Salk Institute Building Fund cam­ paign—June 1—coincides with Randy's fifteenth birthday. "I can’t think of a better way to celebrate.” he says, "than by joining all the rest of the coun­ try's 1Polio Pioneers to thank Dr. Salk in this concrete way for the protection we’ve en­ joyed. As tomorrow’s adults, we can look forward to big di­ vidends from our shares in the | yaad, pig, on to hoarier woaaing wmghft faster thaw mr Get torn* for yooc ntfta pigs today Come in and Meet PAT and MIKE Citizens Elevator Co. VmasstviR. a 9-7225 NssMfe 01 34741 Just $3.50 and 10 bushels of your awn com can send a hog to market with Murphy’s Cut-Cost hog CONCENTHATE. Out of pocket feed costs average only about per lb. gained. Murphy's concentrated pork-producing power makes com stretch farther. You pocket the extra profit Come in or call us today! Make More Money with M||nni|WC ivluKi NT U Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mata 0L 3-2211 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING I • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE X • MOTOR TUNE-UPS I !: Trowbridge Sales & Service n i 130 Sortk Main - Vermontville CL 9-7285 !! NO MATTER HOW SERIOUS YOUR AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEM — IT CAN BE SOLVED BY G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 NulmUe, Mktefta NEW ... 97 Octane IN MICHIGAN, the new mines in the southwest corner of the state were supplying the Union with desperately needed iron ore. And, all over Michigan, beer was supplying folk* with sparkling refreshment. For then as now, beer was the traditional bev­ erage cf moderation —light, sparkling refresh­ ment that adds a touch of hospitality to any occasion. Folks in Michigan have always enjoyed the good fellowship that goes with every glass. TODAY, in its Centennial yer. the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. American Furnaces Gas for your Hi-Power Motor In a New or Late Model Car. Try GAS - (Ml a COAL It not get And top See . . . performance Why and Save Money, Too! SERVICE ON ALL MAKES The new in-between gasoline that meet* the requirements of MILLER Heating Co. MAX MILLER 0L 34251 Nulirfte. MicMfmi •i ? FACTORY - TRAINED ? AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN X ? EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR !: Now with HYGROMYCIN for worm prevention, plus a new, boforol Pocket More Hog Profits the MURPHY WAYI XXX GASOLINE Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER more-powerful enfi-biotie and anamUc add formulation that MURPHY'S most engines. William Bitgood N«Mte, MkMsm 01 3-6092 �NAlHyiLLI, MICHIGAN *£V( THURSDAY, .MAY 11, 1SSS You can’t buy freeddm. For cash or installments or any other way. It’s not for sale. You can make a sound investment in freedom, though, by investing in U.S. Savings Bonds. Just $4.33 a week on payroll savings where you work will buy a $25.00 Bond each month. As your savings grow, built up by 3%% annual interest, you get closer to financial freedom—a desirable state for each of us if America is to be financially strong. At the same time, your dollars go to work for another kind of freedom . . . the kind you’ll find fully described in a document conceived nearly two cen­ turies ago at Independence Hall. Start buying Bonds where you work now. When you do, you’ll be joining 8 million Americans who have signed up for a regular share of freedom each month. Keep freedom in your future with U.S. Savings Bonds The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. The Treasury Department thanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support. �New DuFont Lucite Wall Paint Doesn’t Drip, Run or Spatter like Ordinary Paint 22 Colors to Choose hand now. quest Getty’s 80 ACRE FARM — GO tillable; & Hatchery, basement barn, granary, trac­ DOUSE REXALL DRUGS 5-3395. 46-tfc tor shed and poultry house; recently remodeled 3 bedroom Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ home in nice condition; trade tral Michigan's oldest since 1894. We design and engrave for small acreage in Nashville the finest granite that can be had. See before you buy. 510 PASTURE LAND — 60 acres East Michigan Ave., Phone with spring water, good fen­ Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc ces. 13 tillable and some If you want your film developed woods; priced to sell. in a HURRY, try DOUSES 24 ACRES — neat 4 bedroom HOUR SERVICE. Quality and modern home; living and din­ satisfaction guaranteed. ing rooms, tile bath, lots of DOUSE . closed space; gas furnace, REXALL DRUG STORE modem kitchen; garage, sm. bam. . For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. 20 lb. and 100 lb. $400.00 DOWN — 5 acres near Complete Sales and Service. Cali us for prompt service Carlisle; 3 bedroom home Winans Window Sendee OL with 10x12 kitchen and 14x21 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 3-9401 51-tfc living room; full price only $4,500.00. Fer Sale — Bake Goods, fancy HUTCHINSON SAYS work, alterations and sewing $500.00 DOWN — on this 1 all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL TIME TO HALT EASY story home with two bed­ of653-2148. tic rooms, modern kitchen, large PAYMENT' GOVERNMENT living room, utility room, bath; nicely located on corner Back in 1910 lot on blacktop road; good Bicycle Innertubes - All sizes when William Regular $1.69 value garage; full price $6,500.00. Howard Taft Your choice for was president, TRADE FOR SMALL FARM — Only 89c grocery and gas station; at­ a newborn As long as they last baby's share tached living quarters; well KEIHL HARDWARE stocked and showing a good of the nationFor Sale — Apt size washer a 1 debt a­ net profit. mounted t o NASHVILLE — nicely situated with wringer, black maternity dress size 12, green ballerina $12.41. on large comer lot; 4 bed­ Today — 2 length formal, size 9, silver rooms, living room, dining ballroom slippers size 6, used room, kitchen, bath, base ­ f ■ 'pobn- a.-; sen' cast Iron lavatory, 3 used tri­ gas heat, garage; priced ■ and four Dem­ ment, cycles, toy horse, 653-9671. 51-52-c , ocratic presi­ at $6,650.00. dents later — each little tyke GAS STATION — in nearby Iris Time again — Same Wel­ who comes into the world al­ town; owner must sell due to ready is in debt about $1600 by other business interests; show­ come at Edgewood Gardens; Cut flowers for decoration, the time he draws his first ing a good profit; terms. 50c doz.. 3 doz., $1.25. Free breath. starter to all. Rose bushes, Why. should-.we worry about Milo Hill, Salesman, WI 5-2766 glad bulbs, 59c per doz., perthe national debt? After all. It WILIJAM STANTON iennals, peonies, H mile E of is only a 3 with 13 zeros after Bedford Food Market, Ed­ BROKER it, three hundred billion dollars, monds Rd., WO 4-5508, after $300,000,000,000.00 — a figure as Office CL 9-33*8 Res. CL 9 3338 4 o’clock, any time week ends. incomprehensible to me as it For Sale — My two bedroom Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Saffer. must be to most everyone. home in Nashville. Fully in­ 51-2c But, incomprehensible or not, sulated. Gas heat. New bath­ it is a debt and a debt is some­ room fixtures and new Cup­ For Sale — Refrigerator. $20; thing I’m old-fashioned enough boards in 1954. Large garage Eldon Day, phone OL 3-6044. 52-c .o believe must be paid some­ with overhead door, Choice time. It is a borrowing from the location. Adah Steele, phone For Sale — 2 Goodyear 7.10x15 future and I think we some­ OL 3-2891. 51-2-p tires, tube type. $5.00 Al Ben­ times forget that the future nett. 52-c will have needs of its own and cannot be expected to provide For Sale — Roller Shoe Skates for ours as well. SEE US FOR and case; 40 lb. Fiberglass This huge national debt is Concrete & Light weight Blocks bow and belt quiver; Vinyl up­ holstered chest; Brownie the result of nearly forty years Aluminum and Steel Windows Hawkeye flash camera, lin­ of "easy , payment plan" gov­ Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand ernment and we can only hope Cement Gravel & Road Gravel coln logs; modern parakeet cage. Neal Miller, OL 3-3611 to stave off the day when all PENNOCK or OL 3-9251. 52-c payments fall due at once. CONCRETE PRODUCTS The size of this debt leaves SPECIAL Phone OL 3-2791 us with no question in our WELDING ROD Nashville. Michigan minds as to why the govern­ ment in Washington has been 24c lb. PARTS defHtetf as “liberal” for so long GAMBLES — and it's obvious what they For Ah at Nashville have., tjeen. liberal with — not ELECTRIC SHAVERS jusLihe xftgney we send them, CANE POLES — Yellow, mod Shaver Headquarters The .money they eled, varnished, jointedj 8 ft. anticipate we’ll send them for SUPER MARKET JEWELERS to 20 ft.. Rods, reels, live bait, the rest of our, lives, the lives tackle ammunition. Riverview TERPENING of our children and our chil­ Bait Shop, the biggest little Antenna Sales & Service dren's children. sport shop in town 120 Kel­ Now I'm not so naive as to Complete Antenna Installation logg St., on River, Nashville. by Experienced men. Full In ­ think this overwhelming debt 52-lp can be paid in our lifetime. But surance. All work guaranteed. this I do believe most fervent­ Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. Spare Time Income — Refilling ly: THE DEBT MUST NOT and collecting money from RADIO AND TELEVISION — INCREASE! New Type high quality coin Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, If the people of the Fourth operated dispensers in this ar­ Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tic. District see fit to send me to ea. No selling. To qualify you Washington as their represen­ must have car, references, tative, I will do everything hu­ $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to Specialty - Color TV manly possible to oppose an In­ twelve hours weekly can net crease In the present debt lim­ excellent monthly Income. Work Guaranteed it — except, and God forbid, if More full time. For personal war should come again — and interview write P.O. Box 4185. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE to block any attempt to mort­ OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturday Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Include gage future generations as this phone number. 52-p generation and many more have Trucking — Livestock to local SPECIAL been mortgaged under the false sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ Washing Machine ecoLomy of "easy payment ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, CoronadoReg. $159.95 plan" government OL3-2061 50-tfc Only $129.95 Sincerely. NOW GAMBLES Ed Hutchinson PAINT UP CLEAN UP at Nashville We have a full line of This Adv. sponsored by the Interior, Exterior Paint Fourth District Hutchinson-for GAMBLES Congress Committee, Nelson At Nashville Warren. Secretary. BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone WE SPECIALIZE OL 3-2641. 45tfc The TRUE STORY OF WAR­ HASTINGS “THE HERO IRA HAYES HORIZONTAL COLOR RADIO POWERED thermostats ■ such as this "rabbit ears" model • may control room temperatures in homes of the future, a heating Iexpert for Minneapolis-Honeywell ;predicted in Chicago. LIEUTENANT” CINEMASCOPE SOON - "BEN HUR' Popdir Prim! PROGRAM INFORMATION? PrW WI. 5-2243 ----- FREE FILM We will che ytm Ahsotitely FREE a new Roll of Gaaruteed “All Weather Flha" with each r»H of film broaght to as far Developing ft Prtatteg. Sizes 127-120 ar 620 Black & White FMb Only. AO Mate Dated A Jaab* Size. Sm 55/ a Another ttUlous name in the entertainment world has been added to the roster of "big names” who will appear in the Show at the Ionia Free Fair. Allan M. Williams, secretaryRugs - 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 FOB SALE or RENT Underwood-Olivette Typewriter’ Adding Machines and Calculator• Repair and Cleaning For allimachines 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich Ph. 54347760 manager, this week announced the signing of Warren Coving­ ton and his orchestra to pro­ vide the musical background for the grandstand extravaganza, i Covington joins such top name stars in the show as Les Paul and Mary Ford, and Minnie Pearl. Covington, a musician’s slide trombonist, rose to musical fame through three and onehalf years of leadership of the Tommy Dorsey orchestra. He broke into the New York enter­ tainment field as a singer and musician with Mitch Ayres, lat­ er joining the Horace Heidt I Band. During World War IL Covington joined the Coast Guard and spent part of his service career with the 'Tars and Spars” review along with Sid Caesar, Gower Champion and Victor Mature. On Septem­ ber 1, 1961, Covingtpr formed his own orchestra. ■ * The Covington congregation features the singing of his tal­ ented and beautiful wife, Kathee, and artistic playing of the trombone by Covington, himself. Black Bass Season Starts June 1 SAVE 26/ KODACHROME Developed & Mounted 1-135 20 tip. or No. 459 Sm *1.59 SsUsfocUoB GuAFMteU THE DRUG SHOP ■2271 DESIGNED FOR COMFORT PLUS! Durable I" C.D. jeamleis aluminum tubing. The kimple construction of this 3-FOLD CHAISE LOUNGE permits compact storage and transportation. News Ads Bring Results IN MIXING COLORS We have 1322 Colors In any finish Interior or Exterior EXPERIENCED MEN to do the jab Wanted — Boy wants to mow lawns; also pot holders for sale, OL 3-9634. 50-lp Wanted -- Will buy German and Nazi war relics and items. Call OL 3-2951. 51-52-p WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER Wanted — Boy, 15. wants farm work or odd jooe. Kendall Efficient Lundstrim. OL 3-8126. 51-2p OUR SUMMER FURNITURE • Gliders • Picnic Tables • Chaise Lounges Folding Chairs Hastings, Midi WI 5-3474 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-06-07.pdf 1f826cae2a3936e44c4f7f0768ac8c03 PDF Text Text three time winder Ken Furlong of Nashville was a three time winner at the Micro Midget race track here last Saturday night. Two newcomers to racing were also winners. Bob Keeler of Hastings won the fast car dash and Fran Crocker of Belle vue won the feature race. Other winners were: Dick Hurdlebrink. Howard Schantz, Bill Maker and Earl Blake. Earl Blake turned in the fast­ est time for the evening. In the race a week ago, Dick Deming set a record time of 11:21. Dick won three races, fast car dash, 2nd heat and 2nd pursuit Other winners of trophies last week were: Dave Barry of Lansing, 1st heat; Dick Hurdle­ brink, 1st pursuit; Earl Blake, ’ two consolation races. Bill Cro­ zier of Lansing won the semi­ feature and Sonny McHenry of Jackson won the Feature race. ~ There were many exciting moments during these races. In the semi-feature race, seven cars^started and one finished the race. Germaine Maurer wins scholarship Miss Germaine Mary Maurer, a graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School, is winner of a $750 scholarship awarded Aquinas College. Grand Rapids, by the Alvin M. Bentley Foun­ dation to assist outstanding high school graduates in continuing their education. Miss Maurer plans entering Aquinas College next fall. X Sixtv-two awards were grant­ ed by the Alvin M. Bentley Foundation to 47 universities, senior colleges and junior and community colleges in Michi­ gan for the 1962-63 academic year. They were made directly to the colleges and universities with full scholarships for jun­ ior colleges amounting to $375 and $7q0 for the senior insti­ tutions. Some institutions divid­ ed the grants to two winners. Outstanding graduating sen­ iors of all high schools in the state were eligible to compete at any of the universities or colv leges receiving the scholarship ?awards. " Selection of the recipients were made by the scholarship committees of institutions awarded the grants, subject to approval of the Alvin M. Bent­ ley Foundation scholarship com­ mittee. Members of the Founda­ tion committee are: Dr. Gordon A. Sabine, chairman, MSU vice­ president; Dr. John Kimball of Alma College; Dr. Austin J. Buchanan. Central Michigan University, ML Pleasant; Dr. Robert Snyder, Jackson Junior College, Jackson, and Dean Mal­ colm Carron, S. J. University of Detroit. SCHOOL ELECTION MONDAY - VOTE! E. Hutchinson Breaking and enterings sees reason for investigated by police A number of breaking and to juvenile authorities. two-year term enterings were cleared up last The police are of the opinion Edward Hutchinson says he is beginning to see why the framers of the U. S. Constitu­ tion insisted on two-year terms for Congressmen. “Running for office every two years is a sure way to bring a politician down to earth — temporarily at least," accord­ ing to the Constitutional Con­ vention vice-president now cam­ paigning for the . Republican nomination a s congressman from the Fourth — Clare Hoff­ man — District. Hutchinson, who served two terms in Michigan's house of representatives and five in the state senate in addition to his stint as Con Con vice-president, said, ‘‘there's nothing like campai&Jing to keep a candidate’s ego fa check.” “You might get the idea that you’re pretty important over in Lansing,” he said, "but when you're out looking for votes, half the folks don’t even remem­ ber your name." In that respect, Hutchinson lias taken on step to eliminate embarassment and confusion, especially when he appears on the same program with other candidates for the post from which ailing Congressman Clare Hoffman will retire this year. He now wears his Con Con delegate name badge — with a strip lettered “candidate for congress" pasted over the word “delegate — whenever he's out campaigning. Edward Hutchinson will cen­ ter his campaign efforts on Bar­ ry County the week of June 3­ 9. Hutchinson will tour Berrien county the week of June 10, Cass county from June 17 to 23 and Allegan county from June 24 to 30. On the last leg of the cam­ paign, he plans to devote a sec­ ond week to Van Buren, Cass, St Joseph, Barry and Berrien counties. Announces candidacy Edgar Fleetham of Sunfield has announced his candidacy for the House of Representa­ tives from the Barry, Eaton, Clinton district . Mr. Fleetham, a Republican, has served for nine years on the Eaton county board of supervisors. He has also served for nine years on the Sunfield board of education. week when Nashville police questioned two boys who were walking down the street late at .night . Officer Kelsey stopped the boys to question them as to why they were out at 11 o’clock Thursday night. During the questioning, he noticed they had a cigar box full of candy and peanuts. After further question­ ing, the boys admitted having taken the candy and peanuts from Woodard’s Mobil Station. The boys implicated another boy during the time they were being questioned. The parents of one of the boys thought their son was on the front porch sleeping. The other boy admitted having climbed out of his bedroom window a number of times to go down town and break into business establishments. He said he had been doing this for about three years. The three boys, two of them 13 years old and the other 14 years old, took police to the deserted Carl Ripley house where they showed them loot that had been collected on their many breakings. Most of the loot consisted of candy and ciga­ rettes. The youths also had enough materials to make a large amount of gun powder. They had been making tin-can bombs which they had been exploding around town. The boys were turned over Black and White show correction An error was made in report­ ing the winner of the Barry County Black and White Show. Howard Johnston of Nashville exhibited the Grand Champion bull at the Barry County Black and White Show. „ Next Monday, June 11th the voters of the Nashville W JC. Kellogg school district are asked to go to the polls to elect two members to the board of ed­ that stricter parental control ucation and to pass on an in­ might eliminate such things as crease in operational millage. Six names will appear on the this. ballot for the two positions on the board. Both Ard Decker and Albert Bell, whose terms expire this year are candidates for re­ election. In addition to the in­ cumbents Charles Andrus, El­ Governor Swainson The anti-litter committee I appointed recently is ready to launch an intensive campaign to keep Michigan beautiful. Plans of 'the committee for immediate action include tele­ vision and radio anti-litter spot messages fdr use state-wide, public service advertisements in newspapers and magazines dis­ play ads and posters, materials for mailings, intensive anti­ litter campaigns in the schools, a series of local projects in cooperation with junior cham­ bers of commerce. Scouts, 4-H clubs and other community or­ ganizations, a crackdown on vio­ lators of anti-litter laws by the state police, and encouragement of cooperative efforts by local enforcement officers. It is expected that special emphasis will be placed on pro­ viding highway and urban trasn receptacles, as well as a longrange effort to determine the adequacy of litter and garbage disposal facilities in the state, such as dumps, collection ser­ vices. equipment and disposal methods. Michigan can advance to na­ tional leadership in prevention of litter to preserve the beauty and appeal of our state. I an­ ticipate that the all-out effort, as planned by the various com­ mittees, assures that this im­ portant project will be highly successful. The promotion of D. Max Draime to sales engineer cov­ ering the western area accounts of Packard Electric Division, General Motors Corporation and the appointment of Robert A. Meade of Birmingham. Mich., to sales engineer responsible for major truck and off-highway automotive accounts, have been announced by W. M. Warner, general sales manager of the Division. Meade transferred from the Defense Research Laboratories of General Motors in Warren, Mich., where he was regional representative and midwest sales coordinator since 1960. A native of Nashville, he was graduated from W. K. Kellogg high school in 1938. Subsequent­ ly, he attended Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti; Wayne State University, De­ troit and Lawrence Institute of Technology, Highland Park. Before joining General Mo­ tors, Meade was with VMkers Incorporated, Detfoit. for near­ ly 19 years. He served in var­ ious capacities in the Aircraft Products Division. including that of senior application en­ gineer and as operations man­ ager — Weapons Systems Pro­ posal Group. Meade is married to the for­ mer Susan Joyce Rothaar of Hastings. The couple has two children. Susan Wendy, 16, and John Seward, 12. An active Mason, Meade is Past Master, Corinthian Lodge No. 241 F&AM. King Cyrus Chapter No. 133 RAM, Detroit day and Thursday with the Commandery No. 1. He is Sixth grade band from 2:00 to 2:45; the Junior band from 3:00 to 4:00, and* the Senior band from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. The Senior band vriH present three concerts during the sum­ State Representative Andrew mer. The concerts will be held in the park at 8:00 pjn., on W. Cobb of Elsie, announces June 30, July 14, and July 28. that he will be a candidate for Mr. Wentworth welcomes any renomination and re-election to alumni of the Senior band or the Legislature on the Repub­ interested area musicians to lican ticket as one of the two take part in the Senior band ac­ Representatives from the Eaton District, consisting of Barry, tivities for the summer. Eaton and Clinton counties. Carroll C. Newton of Delton in Barry County, is the other Representative from this dis­ trict. Now completing his seventh term in the House of Represen­ Richard Maurer of Rt. 2, tatives, Rep. Cobb has earned Nashville, son of Mr. and the the reputation as a spokesman late Mrs. John J. Maurer, re­ for Michigan agriculture on ceived his Bachelor of Arts de­ state problems. gree from Acquinas College in He has been the chairman of Grand Rapids at the commence­ the House committee on Ag­ ment exercises held Sunday. riculture for the past three He was a member of the base­ years. He is also a member ball team, the Varsity Club, the on the committees on Elections, German Club and the Men’s Retirement, Revision and A­ Chorus. mendment to the Constitution and Military and Veterans Af­ fairs. Rep. Cobb is a member of the Elsie Methodist Church, the Lions Club and a number of farm organizations. He is presi­ Reva Shantz has been most dent of the Michigan Centennial faithful about being downtown Farm Association and also presi­ at the time of the bank-night dent of the Elsie Local of the drawings on Saturday nights. Michigan Milk Producers Assn. “It has been a privilege to Last Saturday night was one of the few she has missed since serve the people of this district as their State Representative, the start of the drawings. True to the way fate seems and I hope to be able to con­ tinue to serve their best inter­ to work things out, Reva’s name was called at Makers last Sat­ ests in the future.” said Cobb urday night and she missed out on the $50 because she was not Fere Graea wm* roconi playor Mrs. Fem Green was the win­ in a participating merchant's store when her name was called. ner of a portable record player The jack pot lor next week that was given by Lathrop will be $75. Radio and TV last week. Cobb runs for re-election Graduates from terested in learning what peo­ ple at the grass roots are say­ ing and thinking about his ad­ ministration, he could best learn by following the News­ Palladium. I’m not talking about campaign coverage. I'm talking about discussion of the issues Michael Norton with 6th fleet Michael E. Norton, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorron Norton of Rt. 2. Nashville, is serving aboard the tank landing ship USS Wal­ worth County, which departed its home port of Norfolk, Va., on May 14, for a five-month de­ ployment with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. The unit, a part of Amphib­ ious Squadron Six, will partici­ pate in a series of landing exer­ cises during the operational training in the Mediterranean area. The unit is scheduled to re­ turn to Norfolk in early Octo­ ber. to Warren, Ohio plant Summer band program to begin on June 19 The Nashville Summer Band Program will begin on June 19 and continue through July 28. The program will be under the direction of Thomas Wentworth, the incoming Band Director of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools. This year there will be three separate summer bands: the sixth grade band (for next fall’s sixth graders); the Jun­ ior band (including next year’s Seventh graders); and the Sen­ ior band. Ali groups will meet on Tues­ issues," Pears said. “Mr. Kennedy’s subscription list includes large metropolitan dailies, but nothing that gets down to the folks on the farm, the small town businessman or real grass roots politics. “I assume the President will welcome this addition to his daily reading list. He is famil­ iar with the paper’s publisher, having hosted him for luncheon recently. If he’s really as inter­ ested as he says he is in what reaction his program is receiv­ ing, let him read the comments from a typical middlesize Ameri­ can city. “I understand the President canceled his subscription be­ cause of alleged criticism of his administration by the Herald Tribune which follows a Re­ publican editorial policy. “The News - Palladium also is critical at times of the ad­ ministration and I hope this will not upset the President.” Pears commented. “It is the right of the press to observe, report and criticize. As public servants, we apprec­ iate their service, aid and con­ structive criticism." mer Jarvie, Phillip Scott and Board. Last year an additional Donald Wolf will be seeking the 3 mills for operating was voted for 1 year. This has already places on the board. been paid. The 5 mill tax is At the annual school election an addition of 2 mills over last on June 11th, in addition to year. electing two members to the The following is a break down school board, voters are being of the anticipated receipts and asked to vote on a 5 mill opera­ expenditures for 1962-63 based tional tax. Tliis tax is not in on the additional millage being addition to what is now being asked. paid. RECEIPTS: Eight mills have been allocat­ Property tax $ 83.341.00 ed by the County Allocation Primary fund 27,700.00 State Aid 158.00000 Vocational Educ. 2,900.00 Nox^tevenue Rec. 2,000.00 Anti-litter campaign launched Robert A. Meade transferred Don Pears sends President free paper Aquinas College House Speaker Don R. Pears said, “that if he is really in­ and editorial comment on the (R-Buchanan) today informed President John F. Kennedy that he will receive a free threemonths subscription to the Ben­ ton Harbor News-Palladium to supplement his daily newspa­ per reading list. Speaker Pears said he chose the News-Palladium for its con­ servative Republican editorial views to replace the "Republi­ can-oriented” New York Herald Tribune. President Kennedy this week canceled his subscrip­ tion to the Herald Tribune. White House sources said that the President wanted to "get more of a representation of newspapers across the country." Pears said he selected a threemonths subscription (which cost $6> so that the President “m‘ght be tuned into what Re­ publican conservatives at the grass roots in the Midwest real­ ly think about national admin­ istration programs." Pears said the subscription would cover the period when Republicans will be selecting a successor to ailing Congressman Clare E. Hoffman <RAllegan>. "I told the President,’’ Pears Board asks for extra operating millage Jackpot now up to $75 Anticipated Revenue $273,941.00 EXPENDITURES Administration $ 16,370.00 (Incudes salaries of Board. SupjF Clerk, census, elec­ tions/ supplies) Instruction 190,146.00 (Includes salaries of prin­ cipals, teachers, clerks, tu­ ition, library & teaching supplies) Operation of Plant 26,750.00 (Salaries, fuel & utilities & maintenance supplies) Maintenance 3,250.00 (Grounds, bldgs., &. Equip.) Insurance 1.500.00 Auxiliary Services 27,425.00 (Includes trans., health ser­ vices 4 recreation) Capital Outlay 8.500.00 (Replacement of furniture trans, equipment.) $273,911.00 a member of the Troy, Michi­ Mrs. Clara Liebhauser, pres­ gan, School Board and City Planning Commission, and the ident of the board of education President of Charnwood Hills said: "We are all aware that Association, Birmingham, Mich. schools, like everything else, are costing more to operate. You may remember seeing in the paper some time ago, a teach­ ers' salary schedule was adopt­ ed which is competitive with comparable schools in our area. We felt this was necessary if The Methodist and Evangeli­ we were able to get and cal churches are planning a co­ keep good teachers. This has operative Vacation Church been especially helpful in the School to be held June 18th to hiring of new teachers for the the 29th, for two weeks. next year. Of the 13 teachers The classes will be held from there are only 3 vacancies yet 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and will be to be filled. “As yet no new bus has been as follows: Pre-school, (those eligible for school in the fall). ordered. Because several of our Kindergarten, 1st grade. 6, 7, buses are older than 7 years and 8th grades, E.UB. Church. we are no longer being re­ The 3rd. 4th. and 5th grades imbursed by the state for them. will be at the Methodist church. Since our new busses have been These grades refer to the classes carefully cared for, we can prob­ the children were in this year ably get by with one new one in school. There will be no nur­ this year. "Here are other areas in sery class this year. which nothing has been done as An offering will be taken yet: No teaching or mainten­ each morning and an Open ance supplies have been ordered House will be held on Friday, and no repairs to the buildings. June 29th at 7:30 pm. Cookies It is in these areas where dras­ and Kool-aid will be served tic cuts will have to be made each morning to each class. if the extra millage is not voted Anyone wishing to help may in." contact Grace Cooley. Eleanor “We hope when you go to the Graham or Marian Pennock. polls you will see fit to vote The theme this year is, “The “Yes" for the operational mil­ Bible." Money left after ex­ lage. Don’t forget to vote on penses will be sent to the Amer­ June Hth at the high school." ican Bibre Society. All children in the commun­ ity are welcome. Last week's News listed Thomas Pearl Heney as having lost his drivers license because Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunkel- of a poor driving record. A berger, of 848 Sherman St., in check with the office of sheriff Nashville, are parents of a son, Merle Campbell indicates that born at 10:40 p.m. Monday, May the license was suspended for 27. at Lake”iew General Hos­ 30 days and that the suspension pital in Battle Creek. started in March. Heney has had Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woods his license reinstated as of the worth of Rt. 3, Nashville, are 5th of April the parents of a girl, bom June 3, at 7:00 am at Pennock Hos­ pital. She weighed 10 pounds and 1 ounce. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanRay Dingman who makes his Auken of Rt. 3. Nashville are home with the Rusaell Endsley’s the parents of a boy, weighing lost 9 sheep and 11 lambs Mon­ 8 pounds and 5 ounces, born day evening when lightning June 4, at 5:00 pm at Pennock struck a tree in the pasture. Hospital. The loss is estimated to be about Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris­ $235.00 tie of 324 Washington street, Nashville are the parents of a girl, bom June 5, at 5:19 am. at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole of RL 1. Vermontville, are the parents x>f a girl, bom June 4. at 8:19 am. at Pennock Hos­ pital. She weighed 5 pounds (and 8 ounces. Church School to be held soon License reinstated New arrivals Lightning kills farmer's sheep �news letter Governor has indicated that he Newton will not veto them. ™« ax package provide, lor the immediate need, ot the state with a pay off the deficit. Once again comes the season search for poison ivy. If you of the Big Itch. Poison ivy, that find any, spray it with a strong weed killer or dig it out roots ets a touch of poison ivy. the apartment dweller 1 nearest contact with nature is an occasional stroll in the park can become a victim. There usually is poison ivy in for the increase in the School that they will undergo some By action of the leadership of change, perhaps reducing some' both parties, the tax package of the proposed taxes. However, and the school aid bill were so a* thing* stand now, it is ex tied together that defeat of one meant defeat of all of them. It tlie Senate in some form ac­ win be impossible for the Sen­ ceptable to the House, and the ate to defeat any part of the package or the Governor to 'veto any part of it without in NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS effect throwing out the entire package. There are many who believe that 583 million in new revenue was not needed. How­ Road Service ever, in order to get Democrat Day or Night support for the package, about $14 million was added to the paekagp. — NASHVILLE — Still to come are the appro­ OL 3-3601 OL 3-0381 OL 3-6924 priation measures. While most Wrecker — Radio Dispatched the essential state services are due for some increase in their appropriations under bills that have been, or will be reported out of committee, the total ex­ THE NASHVttJBE NEWS pected appropriations will fall NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN $20 to $22 million below the Governor’s recommendations. Republican leaders are deter­ mined that something shall be paid on the deficit this year. Most real fiscal reform will be deferred until after the voters have had a chance to approve the new constitution which has been written by the Constitu­ tional Convention. Under its for considerate Service We are mindful of every wish. You can depend on us for perfection in every detail of a funeral service. Vogt Funeral Home NmMU 01 3-2612 VerwurtviB, CL 9-8955 Business DIRECTORY Pert and pretty Miss Gail Priddy, 17-year-old dairy maid from West Branch, in Ogemaw County, reigns today as the 1962 Michigan Dairy Princess. Miss Priddy, shown with the Coronation crown and cape received from last year’s Princess, Miss Marjorie Mueller, Saginaw County, was selected from among 36 candidates by a panel of Judges Saturday night at M.S.U.’s Kellogg Center. Named alternates to the American Dairy Association-sponsored Princess’ Court were Miss Karen Nielsen, Howard City, left, and Miss Vonda Jean Anspaugk, Camden, right Miss Priddy will compete in Chicago later this year for the national Dairy Princess title, and spend her provisions, steps to consolidate the sprawling bureaucracy that is Michigan’s state government, will be taken. This will give the legislature better control of expenditures and provide for better administrative control of the various state agencies and departments of government While many people, who are not as close to the problems of state government as your repre­ sentative, may be inclined to think that such reorganization with its saving of tax dollars should be easy, it is neither sim­ ple nor easy. It is a task that must be done, however, or the state faces bankrupey. The only way to get the job done ade­ quately may be to make a com­ plete change in the administra­ tive department of the govern­ ment. We should know after No­ vember just how real is the concern of the average citizen for controlling government costs and a return to fiscal res­ ponsibility. Only the people of Michigan can do the job that ' must be done. Mrs. Fred Garrow STOREHOUSES x A century ago pioneer exploration for Natural Gas was a very simple procedure — just as the gold prospector had his pan, pick and shovel, the Gas prospector had his dowsing rod or “wiggle stick." Likely spots for drilling were found with little effort, very little expense — and poor results! Today producer* spend millions of dollars locating Nat­ ural Gas. Modern methods require the combined skill and knowledge of chemists, physicists, geologists and engin­ eers to uncover the clues and find w’here Mother Nature Sue Nancy and Janet Skedgell spent Sunday with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell visited relatives in Howard City Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Sheila, and Mrs. Lois Thomp­ son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sutherland were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and Jennie Maynard Lundstrum and daughters were Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and attended Douglas' gradua­ tion exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ham­ ilton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot and family were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mrs. Lloyd Marshall Sunday after­ noon. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard spent last week end in Rogers City visiting their daughter Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tuning­ ley and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and family were Sun­ day dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family attended the gradua­ tion of Larry Gay at Delton on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. Julia June and Jerry are stay­ ing with their grandparents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nolan and Mrs. Florence Arthur and Laura Theobald of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and children and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and chil­ dren attended a family gettogether at the home of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim Sunday. Mrs. Clifton Baxter and sons' attended the musical recital by Larry Detter accompanied by Connie Baxter at WMU. S. W. Mapi. trow Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Saturday Mrs. Nancy (Will­ iams) Benham and a friend from Lansing both left to join their respective husbands in Germany, making the Atlantic crossing by jet. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee left a week ago Saturday to visit her sister in Glennie and relatives in Harrisville, return­ ing the following Tuesday. " Miss Doreen Kesler was home for the week end from Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy accompanied their daughter, Mrs. Doris Hammond of Battle Creek and daughter Connie to Lake Odessa Thursday evening to attend the commencement program. One of the graduates was Sharon, daughter of the Huron Healy’s. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. A previous guest who returned to her home in Hastings Wednesday was Mrs. Jarrard’s neice, Ann Ostroth. who had the red measles while staying with the Jarrards. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man helped their daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Harrison plant garden Friday. The latter’s husband, Sheldon Harrison, recently re­ turned from the hospital and is still unable to work. The Maple Grove Farm Bur­ eau group will meet at the Town Hall Saturday evening, June 9th. Guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and son Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Welker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will­ iams and family started moving Saturday to Ypsilanti where he will be stationed. Mrs. Williams and children lived with the Pownall Williams while Charles was stationed in Korea. Gregory Eugene is the name of the son born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunkelberger Monday night. Sunday guests of the Merrill Dunkelbergers were Mrs. Nyla Strand and children of Battle Creek and Suzann, Ruth Ann, Mark and Mike Cordray. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and daughter and a friend of Decatur were Tues, night and Wed. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and Mr. and Mrs. George Ball are spending their vacation in Wm. Cordray’s cottage near Alpena. Congratulations and gifts were showered on the Victor Peter­ sons last Sunday afternoon when their daughters enter­ tained in honor of the Silver wedding anniversary in their home. The 115 guests came from Denver. Col., LaGrange, Ill., Nashville, Hastings, Battle Creek, Climax, Marshall, Lake Algonquin and Charlotte. Herbert K. Peterson of Den­ ver is a guest of his brothei Victor and family for a time. ALUMINUM Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 READ THE WANT ADS BRING FILM QUICK ON-QUICK OFF For FINISHING Kodak Film here too . . . All of u* herte at our store attended the Photo School at the Camera Shop in Grand Rapid* where our Photo finishing is done. They are the largest Photo finishers In Western Michl- NEW DRIVE-IN CULTIVATOR Trurn frame hinged; any Moline universal trac­ tor can drive right in. Can be pinned and swung into position in minutes. Exclusives; 1. Flexible at mounting—adjusts to any terrain. 2. Frame has spliced members—can be reduced to 2 row unit or increased to a 6 row cultivator. M Ml MINNEAPOLIS Moline has hidden her “wonder-fuei." For example: a seismo­ graph crew measures the shock waves from a blast (such as that pictured above) to help plot underground rock formations and determine w’hether or not they are a promising source of mere Natural Gas. Even if you stay on the side­ I READ THE ADJ walks exclusively, your dog may run through the poison ivy I Along With the News vines and bring it back to you. Or your neighbor may burn some leaves and thereby send tiny droplets of the oil in poison ivy into the air to settle on your skin. Poison ivy and its close kin, poison oak. are three-leafed climbing plants. On the ground they are about a foot high, but more often they climb up walls, fences and trees. Sometimes they are mixed with honey suckle, morning glories and other climbing plants. Poison — Hours: 1 to 5 — sumac is a small shrub with Closed Thors. and Sat PM small white berries. The effect Mornings by Appointment of all three is the same — a 307 N. Main *L Ph. OL 3-2321 stinging, itching patch of blis­ Residence, OL 3-2241 ters. Discomfort is acute. If the rash is spread over a con­ siderable portion of the body, it can become a serious affair. For INSURANCE There is no cure for poison Robert W. Sherwood ivy. There are lotions and oint­ Phone WI5-3972 ments that will ease the pain Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. and itching while it runs its In Nashville Tues, u Jri. course. Because there is no cure, the quacks offer a wade variety of claimed cures. Save your Marrs D. Brawa 0. D. 5. money. Dentist — X-Ray Poison ivy puts hundreds in 604 Reed St, Nashville hospitals every year and thou­ Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. sands more go at least once to 8:30 am -12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 a physician to get relief. If the Monday through Friday face or eyes are involved, by all OL 38051 Closed Saturday means see a doctor quickly. The best precaution against For Better Insurance Service poison ivy is to know how to Consult recognize the plants and avoid OL 38462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. them. Any natural history book and many encyclopedias have All Kinds of Dependable photos of the plants. The main Insurance identifying factor is the threeleafed twig. If you have been exposed, Dependable wash thoroughly, several times, INSURANCE using plenty of soap and hot Life - Auto - Fire water. You may be able to get at least some of the oil off be­ Phone OL 3-8131 fore it irritates the skin. If you Corner Reed and State St get a light case, use calomine or some other soothing lotion. Some people, who never have R. E. White D. 0. had a poison ivy rash, think Physician and Surgeon they are immune. The odds are Monday A Friday that they’ve just been lucky. 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Very few are immune. Some are more susceptible than others, Tuesday & Wednesday and these unlucky individuals 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 develop the rash summer after Thursday A Saturday summer. 9:00 — 12:00 Next time you go outside for T13 S. Main St. OL 33221 gardening, make a careful Professional Barnes - Mason District SEARCHING NATURES fully. Clean the hoe and rake thoroughly, rubbing them in dry sand or dirt. The oil droplets । can cling to tools and clothing for long periods. I Sea and try tha naw Drlva-ln Cultivator at gan. On these two night sessions we received Instruction* in photography and photo-finishing, we toured their Black and White and Color Processing Plant to sec the newest Color printing machines in action and learned many new detail* In this fast changing world of picture taking and developing. Now we are much better able to help you with your Camera and Picture Problem*. If you don’t know which film or flash­ bulbs to use, come In and ask us. We now offer you 1 and 2-day service on Black and White and Color Pictures, quality work and guaranteed satisfaction, plus Fast Expert Camera Repair Service. Be sure you have plenty of film and flashbulbs for Decora tlon Day and Graduation. Have fun taking pictures, then bring In your film for Fast Quality finishing. 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Strawberries I Fresh Produce 1 CUT Rm SLICED American or Pimento Cheese Cm 10: $1 GREEN ONIONS *■«•« 5c RADISHES | CUCUMBERS I LEMONS SUHKIST LARGE 2:19c I DOL 59c I .. ....... iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiuit: The Deluxe Single Volume Reference Work A $35 Value 16 RICHLY ILLUSTRATED ALPHABETIZED SECTIONS — Plus MAGNIFICENT BINDER Here's a giant Dictionary similar to those used in libraries and schools . . . admired by millions of Americans . . . but usually priced far beyond the reach of the average home. Now owning this mag­ nificent reference volume need no longer be just a dream ... it can be YOURS at a price that borders on the incredible! OVER 2600 GIANT PAGES ...for the iLlodv Including Many Ftoe Color Plates and Thousands of Superb Illustrations who pushes Wthe curt! Sections 3 and 4 Are Now Available iGR WE PARDOPATE IN BANK NKHT IN BOTH COMBMMmq IANTVIIIF EVERY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. 1 V H I I I L L L raL NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY day EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �Darned are turning the wrong way, daddy." “Children should be seen and not heard,” I told her. "Your old dad knows his way around.” After I had gone about 14 miles I started to wonder why we were not in Michigan yet. The reason was that I was go­ ing south. I never would have got back home that way. So we turned around and back tracked. That Indiana corn is up good and high. All through this my wife was asleep. Had she been awake she would have hounded me with some silly suggestion like "let’s stop and ask someone where others would b admit that we at all. thinking voters with elections to enforce adoption of the opinions of a time The darn thorns had gone clear minority. * right through the heavy tractor If elected to the board. I will tires. As they were fixing the urge and work for the accom­ tires Hank decided to finish the plishment of these actions: job with a bulldozer. One, the remodeling and mod­ ernizing of the present Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg High School The dty papers are full of a building. This to assure ade­ story about a Vermontville quate space and facilities for the couple who have been a driving education of- our high school team for a number of years students. now. Two, Jie constructing of ad­ Some years back this man ditions to the Fuller Street was refused a drivers license school for the housing of all because his eye-sight was not kindergarten, elementary and good enough. Since that time junior high classes. This to re­ this man has had his wife ride lieve the congestion at the high with him and give him a run­ school building. Three, clear acceptance of the i Just to illustrate how much ning account of what the traffic Board of Education of responsi­ Geneva Brumm got a big kick interest they take there in other picture was. out of a blow-by-bicrw account: people's troubles, here is a little For a number of years this bility for the administration and KENNETH FAUPEL, of Elkton in Huron County, a senior at Michigan State"Offiverrity.' of how Boughton locked himself: observation I made. worked out fine. This week, guidance of school activities in keeping with principles of visited the Constitutional Convention to interview delegates on changes in the proposed new out of the News office and had I saw a young fellow who was though, the wife didn't see a sound economics and the ex­ Michigan Constitution. Talking to Faupel are (from the left) Rockwell T. Gust, Jr. /(Rto have a kid dimb in the win­ checking out of the hotel. He stop light and the man ran in­ Grosse Pointe Fanns), Don Binkowski (D-Detroit) and the Huron District delegate, Thomas dow to unlock the door for' had his car parked in front of to a truck. Now this co-pilot pressed wishes Of.the voters of McAllister (R-Bad Axe). ’ th!* community. * f . him. — the hotel and was fitting the to pilot arrangement has been Next, the periodic publi­ Geneva was talking on the luggage into the trunk of the broken up. cation in your newspaper of re ­ phone to her daughter Annella car. He got the bags all in and Outside of "the fact that this Noddins when the lock-out took then discovered that he couldn’t man couldn’t see so well, there ports of the secretary and the place. Apparently Aftnella’s shut the lid of the trunk. As he is nothing so .unusual about this treasurer of the board. This to phone is near a window jvhere stood there surveying the situa­ arrangement. My wife tells me keep our citizens informed on school board programs, expen­ she can see the News office. I’ll tion a gentleman came along how to drive all the time. Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hastings Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft ditures and action*.' have to watch toy step around and made a suggestion as to Mrs. Ardis Schulze and 3 and three children of Flint vis­ Fifth, the purchasing of ma­ here in the future. ’ May 10, 1962 and how the bags could be rearrang­ little daughters spent Tuesday ited Mrs. W. O. Dean a week jor materials and supplies on ed so that the lid would shut. the basis of competitive bids. The regular meeting of the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ago Sunday. Mrs. Laurence DOG BITES MAN Ed Hutchinson, who is pretty The young man and the pas­ Hecker of Algonquin Lake We are all interested in pro­ Village Council was called to Ray E. Noban. . THIS ISN’T NEWS well known In. these parts for ser-by then took all of the bags Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton called that day. his work in the state govern­ out of the trunk and together Eugene Spidel has a police viding sound basic education for order by Pres. Randal with all Recent callers at the home our children. Let us get to ­ and family and Mrs. Ernie Latta ment, was in Tuesday to talk they put them back in the new type dog who seems to take members present. The minutes and family attended a going- of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban about things in general. Hutch­ way. Still the lid would not particular delight in biting gether now and cooperate with of the last regular meeting were were Mr. and Mrs. Royce Shepour school board* fh ’ the achieve ­ away dinner Sunday for Mr. inson is trying for the seat in shut. Another man came along people. He has taken a nip at read and approved. Motion by and Mrs. Robert Burgle and erd and sons of Battle Creek, Congress that Clare Hoffman and offered his services and the a number of folks who were ment of this purpose. Mrs. Richard L. Green of Kala­ Sincerely yours, family of Battle Creek at the has given up. He spent the three of them took all of the passing, his house. The police Skedgell and supported by Ken­ mazoo, Mrs. Richard C. Green Chester Smith home. ,• , ,-. Donald Wolf better part pf the afternoon in luggage out and piled it up at have had some complaints on yon they be accepted as read. and Mrs. Michael Green and Nashville just talking to folks the curb. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup this so Bill Kelsey went up to June 4, 1962 All ayes, carried. and family and Kendall Lund­ baby daughter, Gale of Nash­ here trying to find out what The young man’s wife now the Spidel home last Saturday The Editor ville. Mr. Phillip Scott, Mrs. they are thinking about some of came along and waited while night to talk to them about the Nashville News The following bills were read strum spent the weekend at the Leona Pierce and Mrs. Marel the issues of the day. He and I the three men started to re­ dog. Dear Sir: and approved. Motion by Kelley Shoup cottage near Traverse Everett. agreed that this is the best arrange the baggage in the back City. Our children need the best and supported by Rizor they be Just as Bill pulled up with way for a man to find out what of the car. Another fellow came Mrs. Stella Parr of Indian­ the police car the dog was chas­ possible education we can give is going on in his area. along and put in his two cents ing .a motorcycle down the them to compete in these mod­ allowed and orders drawn on apolis, Ind., is visiting Mrs. CortIF ITS FOR SALE This might be a rather old worth and the entire gang now street. As Bill stood on the ern times in the world of to­ Treasurer for same. All ayes, right for a few days. Mr. and fashioned approach to politics started working on the problem. sidewalk talking about the dog, day and the future. Therefore, carried. Mrs. Maurice Carter of Lake but I think it is a good one. Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Still the trunk would not shut- he (the dog) came back from we must use every tax dollar ADVERTISE IT Darbey were Sunday callers of Some of these fellows rely The wife walked over and whis­ the motorcycle chase and as he for education to its fullest ad­ Incidental Fund: on professional poll takers to pered something in the young ran past Bill he took a large vantage. Cons. Power Co. $31452 Mrs. Cortright let them know what the folks man’s ear and he took two of bite out of his leg. He must I was against the unscrupu­ Nashville News 15.00 • back home are thinking and the packages from the pile be- have 65.15 liked the sample because lous waste of tax dollars as ad­ Mich. Bell TeL Co. some hear only from the people hind the car and put them in he ran right around the house vocated by the citizens commit­ Nash. W K Kellogg sch 57 52.00 who have strong enough feel- the back seat Then the four and came back for another tee in the recent election which Geo. Wilson men put the remainder of the ।snack, Bill read his intentions of course was defeated. > Motorola 6.60 pile into the trunk, closed the in hls eyes and retreated to Consolidation or annexation Gulf Oil Corp. 150 -. vsisuihlid and smiled. The three Strang- thesaftfty of the police car. ... may be^nevltabJe/in some form Hill Piston Serv. P 48.97 gn- walked roff as the young*, Bill got patched up at Doctor but our eyes should be wide RAF Industries 650 man thanked them and got in White’s ^office and the dog is open to the true, undistorted Fisher Hengesbach 3.79 beside his wife. police 355.00 being witched for the next ten facts when we are about to Wages get involved in a merger of Garbage 304.14 days. any form to make sure we are Clerk 60.00 Our kids got a big kick out doing our best. Street Dept. of the hotel rooms in Chicago. I advocate “the best educa­ Somebody should tell Elaine We had connecting rooms and 25.70 Sparton Distr. the first thing the kids did was Foote's cat about the Governor’s tion for every tax dollar spent Rieth-Riley Constr. 86.83 to open the door between the anti-litter campaign before she in educating our youth today.” Gulf Oil Corp. 10.34 for the candidates to become members of I am opposed to any long rooms, turn on the television in gets herself into real trouble. 6.00 the school board who will see our youth get RAF Industries term bond issue. 27 JO Respectfully, Keihl Hardware the best possible education for every tax 14.72 Prescott Motor Sales Charles E. Andrus 99.59 dollar spent. Standard Oil Co. 244.87 Wages Paid Pol. Ad. By Charles E. Andrus Water Dept. 8.00 Nashville News 10250 Municipal Supply Co. 177.68 Cons. Power Co. 6.78 Gulf Oil Corp. 5.17 Keihl Hardware 16.30 Robert Dean 380.40 Wages Chicago is about the friend­ liest big town that I know. A person going to New York is afraid to let the local people know that he is from out of town for fear they wll take ad­ vantage of them. In Chicago though they seem to go out of their way to make a stranger feel at home. The waitresses, the elevator operators, the p> lice, the people working in the hotels all seem to take a person-, al interest in seeing to it that people from out of town have a pleasant stay in their town. There is nothing cold about the folks in the big town. Council • ■ Proceedings News of our neighbors On Monday June 11,1962 VOTE BARRY COUNTY NEWS COMPLETE COVERAGE: . i 6:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. • TOOCI5T5 TkEK TO THE SOUTHWEST TO SEI THE UMCSTOME SCULPTURES M “WI PO KOOM‘Cf THIS I Kelley made motion be accept bld of DeNooyer Bros.. for Chev. Biscayne Police car. Ken­ yon aupported. All ayes, carried. Bogart made motion the Street Dept, be authorized to buy used street sweeper from City of Ionia. Dean supported. All ayes, carried. Motion by Bogart to adjourn and supported by Dean. B. M. Randall, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk 'oYircro MN'SMMO tfYirww Stop In For a CHECK-UP We Will Be Happy To SERVE YOU Dated: May 24. 1962 Bring In Your 12:00 , 5:00 p.m. 6:25 p.m. How To Be Stunning LAWN MOWER Swimming s or c • running STOP IN AT WE WU (ET IT IN SHAM FOR SUMMER For 24-Hour Wrecker Service CALL The LATE NEWS WEATHER Family Store FOR AU YOUR SUMMER NETOS 1220 ON YOW MAI W R C " D V II 11 1220 ON YOW MAI «■ 3-3601 - NKHTS 01 3-6924 01 3-9651 - 01 3-85S1 �RUD1* FIVI 4. The chfidre Fordyce She ing a family Mr. and Mrs. Showalter have Glenard of lived all of the 50 yean trf their married life to Nashville. Fordyce and Melissa Showal­ rds will arrive in N ter were married on June 14, i Saturday and will gp 1912 in Windsor, Ontario.. The with the Showalters. ceremony was performed by the Relatives will come from De­ kev. D. H. Hinds. troit, Jackson, Battle Creek and Mrs. Showalter was born in Sturgis for the dinner on Sunthe Nashville area and was the former Melissa DeBolt, daugh­ ter of Lawrence and Ina De­ Bolt. Mr. Showalter worked for the Mrs. Ray Hawklm Leibhauser Lumber Co. here in Nashville (Later Randall Lum­ Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ber Co.) for 14 yean. He then ton and children joined twenty worked for the Wilcox-Gay relatives for a picnic dinner at Corp, in Charlotte where he was Gun Lake Sunday a cabinet maker. He retired in The funeral of Mil ton 1957. Sprague, 75, was held SaturMrs. Showalter is the assis-ncay afternoon at 3:00 at the Congregational . Church with burial in Woodlawn cemetery'. He had been Ill for several weeks prior to his death. Sev­ eral relatives from away at­ tended his funeral. Orlo Fender and wife of Bat­ The Crippled Children of Bar­ tle Creek and George Freemire ry County will once again have of Kalamazoo visited the Free­ the opportunity to attend an mire cemetery Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Orthopedic Field Clinic. The Nashville were visitors at Wm. Stanton’s Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock the Barry County Medical of Nashville visited Misses MarSociety. This Crippled Children’s Field gareta and Martha Zemke Sun­ Clinic will be held on Tues., day. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones June 12. between 8:30 a.m. and 3:00 pm. at Central School in and family and Miss Ora Jones Hastings. It is limited to those of Battle Creek were visitors children who have been notified. at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay New cases and crippled chil­ dren who have recently moved City spent the week end at into the county and who are home. Edith Zemke of Grand not currently Under care, and Rapids, Margaret and Mary of any crippled child from birth Battle Creek, spent the week to 21 years of age, is eligible. end at home. Callers at the Charles Bauer There is no charge for exam­ ination at the Clinic. Any par­ home the past week were Mr. ents with a crippled child who and Mrs. Floyd Willis, Mr. and has not been notified should Mrs. Verlin Love and Mr. and call the Health Department for Mrs. Herbert Raymond of Char­ lotte. an appointment. Orthopedic to be held Miss Mary Lee Litftak. the daughter of Mr. Mi Mrs. Mich­ ael Listiak of South Haven. Michigan, became the bride of Phillip Brooke Hinderitter on Friday evening, May 25th. The wedding took- place in Chapel Hill Methodist Church in Battle Creek. The Rev. Wayne Groat officiated. _ ’ Phillip is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Hinderllter. The couple are living at 115 North Avenue in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Route 3, Nashville, have an­ nounced the engagement of his daughter, Diane Kay, to Wayne R. Fetters, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Fetters of Ed­ wardsburg, Michigan. Both are students at Michi­ gan State University. A fall wedding is being plan­ ned. Cards of Thanks The family of Ruth R. Wood wishes to thank the many rela­ tives, friends, neighbors, church organizations of Nashville, mer­ chants of Nashville, Women’s Clubs of Nashville, Ladies of the First Baptist Church of Nashville, Doctors Finnie and Phelps of Hastings, the nurses at Pennock Hospital in Has­ tings, the Vogt Funeral Home, Pastor Lester DeGroot. Each and every thing was very much appreciated. A sin­ cere thank you to,everyone. 1-p Leo Wood and family We wish to express our sin­ cere thinks and appreciation to all who had a part in the recent Open House in honor of our 50th wedding anniversary. For the lovely gifts and the beauti­ ful flowers from the neigh­ bors and Elevator employees. NAS MAPLE GROVE Callers were from Lansing, Evangelical United Brethren Charlotte, Battle Creek. Lake E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Odessa. Hastings, Hickory Cor­ North Maple Grove ners, Barryville, Spokane. Wash. Morning Worship 9:55 am.’ anO-*vicinity, r a.mA «i’-will always be a pleasant Jadk Green, SupL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart South Maple Grove 1-p Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Supt. Sunday School 10:00 am. We wish to-thank all the Worship 11H0 am. friends, neighbors, and relatives for their acts of kindness FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and sympathy during the loss of _ Rev. Lester DeGroot our dear father and grandfath­ "unday School — 19 am er, Glenn M. Howell. A special thanks to Dorothy Morning Worsnlp — IL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Edmonds, Forrest Babcock and Young People — 7:00 pm Mr. Vogt for their fine and kind efforts of assistance. We also thank the pallbearers, and the MAPLE GROVE Reverend Preston for his most BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. % mile east of comforting words. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howell Maple Grove Center Mr. and Mrs. Burton Parker Morning Worship—11:00 Grandson Tom Sunday School — 10:00 Young People — 6:30 p.m I wish to take this way of Evening Service — 7:45 p.m saying a great big "Thank You” Wednesday — 7:30 pm to all of my neighbors and Prayer Service friends and relatives for the . cards, letters, 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church many lovely flowers, plants and gifts, which Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor I received at the time of and Sunday School 10: 00 am since my accident. Especially to 11: 00 am. Nelson and my children for Worship service Evening services 7:30 .pm _ keeping up my work and for Sundays and Thursdays furnishing us with food. These things all mean so THE CHURCH much to one in time of need, and are all so greatly appre­ OF THE NAZARENE ciated. 310 North Main Mrs. Nelson (Geneva) Brumm Church activities PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutx, Pastor 2 mi. N of Nashville, % mi. E on East State Road -Sunday School . . 10:00 am. . Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t 11:00 am. Worship Service " 7:00 .pm. Young People’s Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service, Wed 7:45 pm. Daily Vacation Bible School is being held from June 4th to the 8th. The program will be held Sunday evening, June 10 at 7:45. The 2nd Annual Father and Son Banquet will be held June 15, at 7:30 pm. « July/ and, August will be "Drive-In Church Time.” Come as you are and sit in your car. One hour of gospel music and message. The well-known gos­ pel singing Ray Overholt fam­ ily will be here July 8. Plan now to attend every Sunday evening. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rav. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11 z2f) am Church School — 10:30 am Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. THE ASSEMBLY OF OOD •> Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship 11:00 am. 7:00 pm Evening Worship Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Wednesday ADVERTISE IT SELLS Sunday School 10d» Morning Worship Youth Groups ___ Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 Engagement announced MICHIGAN’S Constitutional Convention leaders met with officers and directors of the Michigan Press Association and the Michigan Association of Broadcasters at Lansing recently to enlist their aid in presenting the explanation of the proposed new document to the people. The Session was called by Ink White (R-St. Johns), chairman of the Conven­ tion’s Public Information committee. Grouped around Stephen S. Nisbet (R-Fremont), con­ vention president, are Mr. White, Les Biederman of Traverse City, president of the M.A.B.; Clem Brossicr of Detroit, Associated Press; James Tagg of Alma, president of the M.P.A. and James Klockenkemper of Detroit, United Press International. Phone notes Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey left Saturday morning for El Paso, Texas, where they will visit the latter’s daughter, the former Pauline Boldrey and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koenitzer (Dorothy Jean Kim) and children, Billy, Linda and Nan­ cy Kay of Whitewater, Wise., spent the week end of May 27 with their mother, Mrs. F. W. Kim, and also visited their father, Rev. F. W. Kirn, each day at a Grand Rapids hospital. Mrs. LeRoy Roesti, the for­ mer Margaret Kim of Blue Earth, Minn., has been staying with her mother, Mrs. F. W. Kim, and will remain until Rev. Kim is well again. Rev. Kirn returned home Saturday. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Point Farms visited her mother, Mrs. Edw. Hafner, from Tuesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter Monday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Caroline Jones a week ago on Saturday evening. io r - • Charles Furlong edited on Mrs. Laura Nobte Sunday, May 27. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gib Endsley of Lansing spent Sunday ■ evening May 27th with Mr. ana Mrs. Donald Fox and family. Mrs. Cora Reynolds and Mrs. Darwin Fowler of Lansing were recent callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Laura Noble was the Sunday dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb and family Mr. and Mrs. Edward York of Detroit visited their’tinde, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane and other relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feighner of Detroit were in Nashville for the Alumni Banquet and called on the Ed Kn^s and other old friends. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith are in Durand this week, visit­ ing their son. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, and family. They will attend the graduation of their grandson. Jack,' Jr. Recent callers ot-sMr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brooks of Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown of Lansing and Kissimee, FlaMiss Mar;- Ruthrauff of Kala- Club news by Mrs. S. Smith mazoo, Miss Nell Bradley of for dinner on Memorial Day Maye Mritt* ' Grass Lake, Mrs. Cecile Betts Mr. and Mrs. N. Bolier, Mr. Hri#. LlrwMy, Corn and Mrs. Leonard Lynch. and Mrs. Ray Noonan, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlin-■ Mrs. Bobbie Hitchcock and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. ’Howard Himger spent Saturday with Mr. ily, Mrs. Edna Hill and son and ilton left Sunday morning for and Mrs. Donald Fox and fam­ a friend, all of Grand Rapids, Dayton, Tenn., where they wifi ' ' ily. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neimey- and Mr. and Mrs. James Beard attend the graduation of their ’ er and son were Sunday eve­ of Nashville. This dinner is an daughter Phyllis, from Dayton, ning guests. annual affair. College, Tuesday forenoon. /. '• Mrs. Lewis Norton accompan­ Mrs. Earl Miller returned last Mr. and Mm/.Bill Murphy ied Mrs. Gladys Bowman of! Friday from Portland, Oregon, Coats Grove to Ravenna on where she has visited her chil- of State Road1 and Mr. and Memorial Day where they visit­■ dren and grandchildren for the Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent the ed relatives and also visitedI past five weeks. week end of May 25th at Bald* the cemetery. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp, win, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Staup en­■ Mrs. Ben Cramer, Mrs. Howard The Evans - Mavo Birthday­ tertained on Memorial Day, Allen, Sr„ Mrs. O. M. Everett, Mrs. Octa Foss, Jean and Chris­ Mrs. Phillip Wright. Mrs. Le­ Club will meet with Mrs. Mar­ tine, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Fossi roy Reid, Sammy Rose and Mr. ian Heisler in the Evans dis­ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.■ and Mrs. Jack Rose were among trict Wednesday afternoon. Robert Brewer and family, Mr. those attending the graveside Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Mrs. Tom Yoder and daugh­ services for little Sherry Lynn and children of So. Charlotte ters, Christine Salsbury and Clark at the Cedar Creek ceme- were Wednesday dinner guests Sidney Hagen of White Pigeon,• tery on Monday. Little Sherry’s of Mr. and Mrs. Earl-Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Richard White­ mother was the former Mary and Lulu and Jr. Mrs. Grace hair, Mary Heney, Mr. and Mrs. Ann Rose of Nashville. Vliek and children were Thurs­ Tom Heney. James Heney, On May 27 Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon callers at the Michael Brown, Joyce Stewart■ Verne Staup, Glen, Octa and Linsley home. and Kay Ellen Filter, at ai Kay Ellen visited relatives in Earl Linsley visited Vera mo buffet dinner. This is an annualI Adrian, also visiting tne ceme­ Cosgrove Friday forenoon. Mr. > affair. tery there. Cosgrove is confined to his bed. Kay Ellen Filter is now oc­ by serious illness. < 1 cupying Mrs. Arthur Stansell’s SICK LI8T Our phone is out' of order apartment. Sam Smith is a medical Pa- again this morning and I can On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. not gather all the news. Sorry. Verne Staup visited 1 Mr. and tient at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Howard Wales arid daugh­ ters, Carleeri and Mary Louise of Battle Creek. Mary Louise graduated last night from the Battle Creek Academy. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Tues­ day and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling and helped with the chicken dinner served on Wed. by the Dowling Cemetery Circle at the Dowling Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith vis­ ited the Middleville cemetery Wt're right Wednesday morning and called at the Charles Coxes. They vis­ ited the Union and Dowling on your cemeteries and attended the dinner at the Dowling church. lob every They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones. Mrs. Ethel Baxter attended that! the baccalaureate services at Hastings on Sunday. Her grand­ son, James Baxter, son of Hir am Baxter, was one of the Whether it's gas-up, lube-up or change graduates. of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If Mrs. Lulu Beedle of Lansing has been visiting Mrs. J. W. this is the kind of heads-up service you Beedle and family and attend­ like, you'll like stopping here! ed the graduating exercises of her granddaughter, Mary Beedle. Mary will attend Stephen's College in Missouri next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet visited the OL 3*6003 Bedford Iris Gardens and Edge­ wood Gardens Sunday and had dinner in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Smith also called to see their cousin. Mrs. Kate Cole and also called on Zeno Garlinger at Sunshine Convalescent Home. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Mt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia spent Decoration Day with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Callers at the Webb home last week are happy to announce were Mrs. Earl Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Bat tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. receiut John Rock of Prudenville. Sonya Graham of Hastings t^uloua tvatcl spent the week end with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw kins and Gloria of Grand Ledge. Her grandfather, Martin Grah­ am, took her over on Friday and took her home Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne French and family of Benton Harbor and Bert French of Augusta COMPUTE SERVICE were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens on Memor­ WATCHES - CLOCKS ial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub of Speedway City, Ind., were Saturday callers. GIRL SCOUTS , The Girl Scouts enjoyed a picnic Tuesday at Putnam Park. At the last meeting, Mr. Wal­ Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Beardsley lace Graham demonstrated the use of a respirator. Mr. Fred of Lake Odessa were Thursday ST. CYRIL’S callers of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Ackett gave each Giri Scout a First Aid Test. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Gibson. Mr and Mrs. Mel. A. Gib- ESTHER CIRCLE son of Dearborn and Mr. and The Esther Circle of the Sunday Maaa — 10:30 am Mrs. Robert E. Gibson and WSCS of the Methodist church Holiday Mass — 9 HD am daughters, Karen, Kalynn and will meet with Mrs. Dorr Webb Judy of Fraser. Mich., were at 1:30 pm. Friday, June 9th. week end guests of Rev. and THE NASHVILLE GOOD CHEER CLUB . Mrs. Clyde Gibson. METHODIST CHURCH The Good Cheer Club will -— Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell meet Thursday, June 14. at the Sunday Services of Flint were week end guests schoolhouse for a potluck din­ of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mar­ ner at 12:30. There will be no 10 am. Worship cel Evalet. Sunday they were hostess. Church School joined by Mrs. H. E. Garrison and four children from Lan­ LODGE 255 FAAM Sr. M.YJ. Nashville Lodge No. 255 sing and Mrs. Edna Harter of Adult Study Group Battle Creek. Later they all F4AM, Regular convocation, Monday, June 11th, 7:30 p.m. went to the home of Mr. andj CHURCH Wm. Nichols. W.M. Mrs. Morris Adrianson un Irish, Ed Kane, Sec’y. Road, who celebrated thair 25th I wedding anniversary with an? MAPLE LEAF GRANGE EVANGELICAL Open House. t | The regular meeting of the UNITED BRETHREN Mrs. B. F. Hinder liter spent I Maple Leaf Grange will be held Morning Worship — 10 am. Sunday Schoo! — 11 am. the week end with her son' Saturday night June 9, at 8:30 Youth Hcur - 7:00 pm. and family, the Don Hinder- J pm. The program will be in the were Sunday guests of Mr. and liters in Battle Creek. Phillip charge of the ladies. Members Mrs. Archie French of Battle, Prayer Meeting and his bride were Sunday 'are aAed to brine sandwich** Martin Graham entertained Local news Mr. and Mrs. terojTE. Brackmyer of Freeport have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter Janet Louise to David Lee Sixberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. LloyiV-Sixberry of Nashville. .•. No wedding'11i3at£t}^A8 been set as yet _w<. 4 ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU oom WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE — CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of 1962 24*4 ’n WU./ Super Market Jewelers �MA*HVILL«, MICH1OAH Turning back the pages New pasture crop may * pay added dividends ■ within to rid himself Part 1 Twas night on the Thorn­ apple ------a wild, weird ghastly Saturday night The light radia­ ted from our eight street lamps showed fitfully through the ma­ ples, and the loose clap-board 1 South State Street electric ftz-1 clean, had bid hi, kind landlady Time sped along as uncon derodly as though nothing momentus in the lives of two frail I beings had happened, and the night grew darker, gloomer, and more ghastly than ever. The ANGU S WINO stead)* tramp of many footsteps were heard on South State Street. They were accompanied by a certain air of determln­ ation, a bucket of number one tar and a bag of feathers. They stopped in front of the doctor's abode. There was a knock that portended business of an urgent character, upon the front door, which was Immediately forced. and the company filed in and filled the room. It demanded the person of the doctor and over­ ; ran the house, to at last find IS THE TIME TO SET ; him in the sanctity of his bed­ YOUR ESTIMATE room. "Here he is," was the cry PERMANENT as Doc was hustled out of the authorized dealer VALUE house and into the street: "now tar and feather him." Doc sol­ A fur coat or a car do not have emnly declared that his inten­ permanent vaiue. You own them 323 West Main tions toward his landlady were for a year and their value is VERMONTVILLE pure and that he was as Inno­ greatly reduced. Not so with our CL 9-7215 OL 3^934 cent as a newborn babe. Then Artcarved diamond rings. You he was given his choice: to can at any time, anywhere in leave town or a coat of tar and the U.S.A. apply the full retail feathers. He chose the former. price of your Artcarved diamond “Aren’t you ashamed of your­ ring toward a larger one-as self? ” queried the landlady’s stated in writing in the famous husband. Doc dissembled. Art carved guarantee. One of the Daring late May and early June, thousands of spotted, wobbly"Answer the question.” was kneed youngsters are barn to Michigan's deer herd, adding a then commanded with the auth­ special sightseeing thrill.Co many an outdoor trip each summer. ority of a brigadier general. For some people, there is a strong urge to take one of these “No," was the answer. "Tar and "Bambis” home for a pet. Other outdoor viaitors simply want to feather him!” was the cry. The "save” fawns which seem to have been lost or abandoned by their doctor’s coat was stripped off. mothers. Whatever the reason, it'a wrong (and illegal) to whisk suspenders loosened and pants these young animals away from their home in the wxld. Don’t be FAMOUS SINCB (BOO unbuttoned. Then he admitted misled into thinking a fawn has been orphaned if you find one alone in the woods. It is common for the doe to wander away from he was ashamed. "Halt! he is from $75. her young during the daytime to eat and drink. However, the ashamed,” was the command; mother is never fax off ana she returns often to nurse those hungry and thus was the poor devil youngsters.-Mich. Depc. of Conservation COMPLETE LINE OF 61FTS kept in dread and uncertainty, not knowing what minute the next might be, until the mid­ Members and Leader urged to night train arrived and he was come. commanded to go aboard and June 22 — Home Extension never show his face in Nashville groups will finish sewing at the Medical Facility. Nete: We are selling Lambs again. And he went at 6:00, ahead of the calves. 50 Yun Ago EATON COUNTY June 7 — County 4-H Saddle Have your lambs hero by Last Sunday, Earl Rothaar’s Club, leaders and members June 7 — Fashion Demonstra­ that time. driving mare, which he has IN MAKERS KA tion, 2 pan., 4-H Building owned for the past five or six meeting at 4-H Camp, 7 p.m. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET June 8 — Home Ec. Council, years, met death in an accidenOpen Evenings Til 9:00 and June 11 — Fair Board meet­ 1:00 pan. Extension Office. I tai manner. Earl had taken his ing, Courthouse, 8 pan. EARL MoKIBBIN June 8 4 9 — Camp Coun­ By Appointment after 9:00 p.m. mother to O. B. Schulzs’s, west June 12 — Washington dem­ selors’ School, Barry County. of the village, and during their June 11 — Northeast District visit, left the mare tied in the onstrations eliminations contest, I Dress Revue, 8 pan, Potterbam. When ready to return 14-H Camp, 1:30 p.m. I ville home they were surprised to I June 12 — Southeast District find her lying dead in the man­ [ June U-15 — Home Econom­ I Dress RevUe, Robins Church ics Extension groups will sew ger with the halter drawed Summer June 13 — Southwest District at the Medical Facility. tightly around her neck. Dress Revue, 4-H Building Even Al. Lentz is not exempt June 18 — 4-H Entomology June 14 — Northwest District from the little troubles that as­ school, courthouse. 8:00 p.m. Dress Revue, Bfsmark Commun­ sail any automobilist. Last Sat­ ity Hall June 18-20 — Mrs. Kuhn will urday he and a party of friends . . . with an exciting new hair June 16 — Countywide Dress attend Marketing School at Revue. went out for a ride and in at ­ 4-H Building style. Call today for your tempting to turn around at Em­ M^.U. June 18-20 — Marketing appointmenL ery’s comers, south of the vil­ Summer School for Ag Agents June 20 — Ki wants - Dairy lage, backed out of the road into Day June 21 — County Dairy - DHIA, 12:00 noon. the ditch, the abutment of the ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Judging, Hammond's 8 pan. bridge stopping him from going June 21 — 4-H foods train­ June 23 — Service Club fam-1 411 N. State OL 3*6089 dear into Quaker brook. With ing school, courthouse, 8:00 p.m. ily night 8 p.m., 4-H Building. the assistance of a couple of neighboring farmers he succeed­ ed in getting back on the road, with no damage to the car and but little to the occupants. e<l the door, ostensibly to go, forth to visit a patient who hadI fits. There was a dull sickening thwack, then another and an­’ other and then a fusilade. andI before Doc had time to shut the. door he found himself woundedI in the car, mouth and diversi other places. The landlady also> came In for a share of the fly­ ing missies, which were read­. ily ascertained to be eggs of a very bad character. The doctor immediately concluded that the , ; ; Gas ; : NOW .... Heat Russ Kerbyson Sale Every Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Friday Super Market Jewelers FOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEANING MARKETS Ct/RRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat------------------ $1-95 Red Wheat*1-95 Com----------------------------- *1-02 Oats------------------------------$ .bl Navy Beans, cwt----------- $6.50 June 1, 1962 Feeder pigs *11.00 - $.350 Top Calves*30.00 - $34.00 Second$25.00 - $30.00 Common & Culls $20.00 - $25.00 Young Beef----- $18.00 - $23.40 Beef Cows — $13.00 - $17.80 Bulls $17.00 - $21.90 Top Hogs*17.00 - $17.50 Second Grade _ $1650 - $17.00 Ruffs*12.00 - *14.00 Boars $11.50 - $13.50 Feeder Cattle _ $18.00 • $24.00 Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER1 Top BuU, *2150, Wm. Scott, Rt 1, Delton Now wrtti HYGROMYCIN for worm prevention, plus a new,' Top Hogs, *1750, Scott. Caledonia. more-powerful anti-biotic and anantlic acid formulation that speeds pigs on to heavier wear.ing weights faster than ever ' beforel Get some for yowr little pigs today Come in and Meet PAT and MIKE Russell PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction located 9 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 and '/2 mile north on ionla Road, or 3*4 miles south of Vermontville, on TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1962 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: FARM MACHINERY Int. H. tractor w/ cultivators Int. 45 hay baler Int. 2-14” plows New Idea 7 ft. semi/mounted mower Rubber tired wagon w/gr box Rubber tired wagon w/flat rack Ferguson cultivator Ferguson 3 point hitch drag Graham Home 3 pt. hitch plow Dual wheeled tractor trailer David Bradley 30 ft gr elevator 13 sec. drag Single cultipacker Road grader Steel head stone boat Power corn shelter Buzz saw SEED MISCELLANEOUS 300 gal. gas tank Roll fence Garden sprayer, Cattle dehomer 16 new steel posts 5 log chains 10 hole chicken nest LT. gas salamander Hog troughs 11 oak posts 4 rolls picket fence, Gas drums Roll barbwire Unico 8 hole hog feeder 1 H.P. elec motor % H.P. elec, motor 1/3 H.P. elec, motor Quantity of new & used lumber 200 ft. heavy duty hose Car top carrier hay hooks 2 steel cables grain sacks Quantity channel & angle iron Bottle gas brooder Forge 15-4” tile Used gas pipe 2 Veterinarian’s syringes Bushel crates Used gas pipe Forks Shovels Hoes Grass seeder 3 cord wood 1 bu. alfalfa seed STATE OF MICHIGAN 25 lbs. June clover seed Probate Court for the County 10 lbs. Timothy seed of Barry HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOGS In the Matter of the Estate of Dining table and chairs Lloyd L. Elliston. Deceased. 3 feeder hogs - wt. 160 lbs. Double bed Commode Stands । ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Books CHICKENS Also many other household Notice is hereby given that and misc. items too numerous a hearing for the appointment 9 W’hite Leghorn hens to mention. of Administiator and determin­ ation of heirs will be held on Terms: Cash Not responsible for accklente day of sale 22nd day of June. 1962, at 11:00 AM, at the Probate Court in Hastings. Michigan. IT IS ORDERED that notice thereof be printed in the Nash­ WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER ville News. Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Milo L. Hill, Clerk Mrs Milo L. Hilt, Cashier Dated: May 22. 1962 A True copy. Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 52-2c Maynard J. Perry, Owner Citizens Elevator Co. I Venee«t«3e CL 9-7225 NadnOe OL 347*1 TMUMMMY, JUNK 7, WGZ A new pasture crop this year may pay added dividends when lambs are ready for market. Many Michigan sheep raisers have found that using rape foi late summer pasture can mean more money in their pockets when lambs are sold. "Once lambs begin to eat it they like it and put on good gains as well as a hard finish,” says Arthur Steeby, Barry County Agril. Agent According to Steeby, it should be planted as early as possible in the spring — either alone or in combination with oats. However, it can be planted in early June with good results. The crop will be ready for pas­ turing eight weeks after plant­ ing. Although it is adapted to use in all sections of Michigan, rape is best suited for fertile soils and does the best during a cod moist growing season. Dwarf Essex is the most com­ monly used variety. It may be broadcast and covered with a spike tooth drag or with a grain drill. The seeding rate is 4 to 6 pounds per acre, Steeby says. More complete information is contained Ea Extension Folder 304. "Rape Crop Culture ip Michigan.” available from coun­ ty Extension Agents or the MSU Bulletin Office, East Lansing. Off to market on Otaiy one 50-H>. baaW » MURPHY'S Pocket More Hog Profits the MURPHY WAYl American Furnaces 6A5 - OIL A COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES Just *350 and 10 bushels of your own com can send a hog to market with Murphy's Cut-Cost hog CONCENTRATE. Out of pocket feed costs average only about per lb. gained. Murphy’s concentrated pork-producing power makes com stretch farther. You pocket the extra profit Come in or call us today! Make More MIIDDUV’C Money with InUKl NT v MILLER Heating Co. MAX MILLER 0L 3-9251 NwMU, Midfeii Nashville Co-op Elevator 301S. Mail 013-2211 NO MATTER HOW SERIOUS YOUR AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEM — IT CAN BE SOLVED BY G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 0L 34131 HasMb, Midtai j �•tvt Fort features well on the Michigan’! “tunnel The 18th century’ fort is lo­ cated in Mackinaw City on the and the stockade looks out across the Straits of Mackinac. The untierground exhibit is unique in archeology and mus­ eum display history, according to the Michigan tourist council. It extends from the basement of a restored British trader's hut which was uncovered last year. A series of murals are ranged alongside “in-place” archeological exhibits showing the various earth strata of French and British occupation as they were excavated. Typica:1 artifacts lie in the various lay­ ers and their use is graphically Illustrated by the adjoining mur- lto»«f-TteCwr As an example, a pair of dice found in a late British layer of sand are shown being played by members of the King’s Regi­ ment in an accompanying murThe “tunnel of history" ends WISH BALANCING WHEEL ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR f Trowbridge Sales & Service ? 130 Saath Maia - Vanaaatrfh CL 9-7285 : program. The century maps indicate, a row of British traders' huts and enlist­ ed men's houses were located. The traders' huts and enlist­ ed men’s houses were built and occupied from about 1761 to 1781. There is a good possibility, archeologists believe, that the remains of earlier French struc­ tures lie beneath these sites. This could provide the diggers with a sequence of household goods, articles of personal orna­ ment and weapons from a time possibly as early as the fort’s beginnings around 1715 to its final abandonment in 1781. During the last three digging seasons, archeological crews have discovered some 100,000 artifacts and. armed with rec­ ords of the site and circum­ stances of their finding in con­ nection with old foundations of stone and wood, have paved the way for restoration of struc­ tures of the period of 1769 — that of the British occupation, which followed the French. Visitors again this season may watch the progress of the dig­ ging through “sidewalk superin­ tendent” windows in the fence surrounding the scene of archeo­ logical salvage. Just outside the fort and west of the Mackinac Bridge ap­ proach, additional landscaping has been done in Mackinaw City State Park, and there are ample picnic facilities for fam­ ilies wanting tc make a day of it at this historic spot Fort Michilimackinac will be open until October 1 this year. Information on the fort as well as Michigan’s other historic and sightseeing attractions is avail­ able from the Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing, 26. Four of Michigan's agricultural queens are given a sendoff by Governor John B. Swains on as they departed by airliner for the Pacific Coast where they are boosting Mich­ igan form products during Michigan Week. The tour is sponsored annually by the Michigan department of agriculture in cooperation with the Michigan Apple Commission, the Michi­ gan Bean Shippers Association, the Michigan Cherry Commiasion and Blossomtime, Inc. From the left the queens are: Bean Queen Linda L. Allen of Ithaca; Blossom Queen Carol Arm Bowerman of Niles; Apple Queen Leona I. Warner of Ovid, and Cherry Queen Lu Ellen Benson of Traverse City. Their schedule calls for appearances on five ralevis ion shows and visits to Tucson, Ariz., San Francisco, Portland and the Seattle World’s Fair. The queens were accompanied by Joe E. Wells, administrative assistant of the de partxnent of agriculture, as tour manager, with his wife Marjorie acting as chaperone. News of our neighbors READ THE WANT ADS is better. His wife was taken ill and entered the Charlotte DEPENDABLE - PROMPT hospital last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake were Tuesday night and Wed. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice. Mr. Galen Cottrell of Narrow NEW Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Tuesday. FURNACES & BOILERS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Saturday visitors I> Warn Air Heating1 of his mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Sun. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor LENNOX of Potterville, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg of Lansing, Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyden 305 5. Gard St. W, 5-5352 of Olivet were Sunday visitors Haatingi, Michigan of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ nell. dy in Battle Creek. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Wenger and son Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz entertained with a dinner last Joe of Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner of Hastings and Thursday evening honoring her mother’s birthday and his moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Battle Creek. er’s birthday, both being in the Several from this way same week. Guests present were tended the Alumni Banquet on Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Austin called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Freida Marshall. Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore Mrs. John Powers. Clara Pen­ nock, Mrs. Lelia Hawblitz and and family of Battle Creek called on his mother, Rilla Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle attended the Mothers-Daughters banquet Whitmore Saturday evening and Bernard Whitmore and Friday evening at the Briggs family were Wednesday callers. bUtrikutul Church. •Carrie Wenger spent a few The Moore school had a pot­ days last week with Mr. and BOSTON LOS ANGELES luck supper at the school house Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. They were Saturday evening, May 26. LONDON CHICAGO Mrs. Fem Hawblitz enter­ at the cemetery at Caledonia tained the Jolly Dozen Club on one day and also called on A. R. Sherk of Grand Rapids. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Lena Wolf was an afternoon caller recently of Beulah Green. of Bellevue and Marshall Green Jr., and Nancy Fortune of E. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were last Sunday guests of Mr. Lansing called Memorial Day on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Located at 760 South Main 8L, Vermontville, Michigan, on and Mrs. Warren Calms of Mid­ dle Lake and on Tuesday were Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman callers of Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge (Mary Ickes) of Battle of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cottenll and son of Mrs. Heber Foster attended Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Commencing at 1:00 p.m^ the following described property: the Friendship Sunday School Jr. Hoffman and daughter of 36 rolls for player piano HOUSEHOLD GOODS class of the EUB Church in Has­ Swanton, Ohio were last Sun­ 2 Aladin Lamps Painted base tings on Friday afternoon at day guests of George Hoffman. Blue living room suite lamp Walnut Credenza buffet the church. Barryville Old pictures and albums Bookcase & desk combination Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Mr*. Karl Pufpaff Chests of drawers, dining table Ox shoe Marble top stand attended the funeral last Tues­ Hair picture, 10 iron flatirons Drop leaf table day of an kunt, Mrs. Elva KlnThere was a potluck dinner Commode Antique vase Two double beds Soapstones at the church Decoration Day Floor lamps 2 sets of steelyards for the neighborhood and those Several dining chairs 2 wall lamp brackets Oil lamps Kitchen cabinet Stands International Haws Coverage coming to the cemetery. A pret ^JJappy Ironstone china Silver platter Washing machine ty good turn out. 3 Bavarian china plates The Chrittiar Science Monitor A week ago Sunday dinner Cosco step stool plant stands Sheffield relish tray Butter June 7 guests of Mr. find Mrs. Burr Dark oak dbl bed w/springs bowl Double bed and dresser Mrs. Horace Babcock Fassett were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Pressed glass and painted plates June 8 ence Martz. Jr., and family and Oak library table, cabinet radio Large glass dome Old silver­ checked. Enclosed find my check or 2 picnic tables Janice Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Porch swing ware June 9 6 months $11 3 months $550 Jimmy of Kalamazoo and Mr. 8’3” x 10’6” Mohawk rug Old pitcher and bowl set Alice Christensen and Mrs. Clair Fassett and fam­ Easy spin dryer washer Old photographs of Vermont­ Several occasional chairs Carl Tuttle ily of Algonquin Lake. ville Metal dbl bed w/springs Jack Brady McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer Old Jugs Old lanterns Jews2 card tables Etta Preston of Grand Rapids were last Sun­ Davenport Harp Walnut telephone stand June 10 day dinner guests of Mr. and Electro Lux sweeper w/attach 2 copper boilers Curling irons Tillie Cutcher Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Hair pins Old razor Old pipe Baby bed Metal day bed ~ *■ ’ June 11 Mr. and Mrs. John Yurasek Myrtle Graham MISCELLANEOUS of Chicago. Donald Dostie of 2 kitchen chairs Long mirror Earl Pennock Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Carpet sweeper 4 bird cages Duo-Trim 24” power mower June 13 Maurice Dostie of Olivet called Portable radio. quan. bedding ^HJ». elec motor 1/3 H.P. elec. foot stools David Annis on Mrs. June Nesbct this week. Ironing board motor 3 large window screens hot plate Last Sunday callers at the L. Desk lamp Sled 3 steam irons 5 small window screens A. Day home were Mr. and Round mirror 4 hand lawn mowers Water Matching table lamps drapes Mrs. Laurence Webb of Lansing seperator 3 elec, irons and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day Bathroom scales crocks Elec, milk pasteurizer Several and Jeanette of Woodland. Mr. Wax paper dispanscr doors and Mrs. Joe Butine and fam­ Large quantity of books mops 2 garden cultivators 2 kitchen Brooms mop pail ily of Kalamazoo were Sunday sinks Mens, Womens and Childrens afternoon guests. Rose trellis Pitcher pump shoes Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson 10 clevDouble work harness ; and Alan of Evart were Decora­ Kitchen ware of all kinds ises Pressure Cooker Kraut cutter tion Day guests of oi me Mr.. and ana Mrs. rar»., -“ Vinegar barrel Tractor tire Wall plaques Karl Pufpaff and family and Small oven pump for cnnnt the thp evening pvenino with Mr. and Book ends Thermos jug spent Bushel crates Forks Shovels. 3 elec, toasters Coffee pots Mrs. Burr Fassett. Hoes Horn seeder Fruit jars Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith Folding clothes racks Folding 50 foot garden hose Lawn rol­ JUNE CLASSES cases camp chairs Suite " of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. ler Elec, bath2 pottery planters Carl Tobias and Wayne were Aluminum shopping cart Oil both DAY AND EVENING room heater Sunday dinner guests of Mr. drums High chair, OU stove, Storage and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Ger­ 49 4 ” tile Bag holder Tool chest Convenient terms trude. chest Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Set of gold band dishes 2 pipe wrenches Gas can spent Sunday with Zane Mead 200 qts. canned fruit Set of porch steps Boys ice AUTOMOBILE at Lansing and called on Mr. skates established for 18 years and Mrs. Harry Parker at Ver­ 1953 Buick Special 4 dr. sedan, Doll buggy Boy/ bicycle montville. standard shift, radio, heater Girl's bicycle. Flower urn Mrs. Elmer Gillett is a pa­ ANTIQUE and OLD ITEMS Egg case tient at Pennock Hospital and Ox yoke Large dinner bell would, no doubt appreciate hear­ 3 iron kettles Cast iron skillet NOTE: This Is only a partial Profewional School of Cosmetology ing from folkM. list of the hundreds of Item* Picket fence machine 140 W. Michigan, Battle Creek, Michigan consigned to this sole. Stereoscope w/75 pictures Watt MapU Gr.». Furnace Service Kaechele's DRESS-UP SPECIALS IHm, in this >po») PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 9, 1962 GOOD QUALITY - OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT g****" $3.98 RANDALL “ J to JJ.ol it Interesting Accurate Complete Beauty Training Enroll Now Milk balances your meals Fitness and health starts with nature's own protein food. i dairy association MICHIGAN WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY Send information on how I can become an expert Beautician THE WRIGHT WAY” > Name___ Address__ Phone ___ City — State Terms: Cash The community was shocked by the word of the death of Wm. D. Southern of Kalamo. He died Thursday night. We ex­ tend sympathy to the family. Mr. Delbert Taylor is still in the hospital at Charlotte and Not responsible for accident* day of Mie SALE MANAGED BY Vermontville Lions Club WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3M8 �— Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon For Electrical Wiring, Con tractfog — Call George Town •end. OL 3363 L . lift 20 lb. and 100 lb. Call us for prompt service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE PAINTING Brush and Spray Labor cost for red barn paint is $150 per 100 ft. each coat. Trimming extra PAUL FRIDDLE OL 3-3178 1-tfnc Rugs ■ Furniture - Carpet* Expertly Cleaned in 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 Dripless Wall -Washing Machines E. Milter. WI 5-2091, Hastings Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also genl trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL3-2061 50-tfc If you want your film developed In a HURRY, try DOUSTS 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. ONE ACRE — Very neat home DOUSE in country. 3 bedrooms, car­ REXALL DRUG STORE peted living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath For Sale — Aluminum Storm utility room, oil furnace, full Doors, Windows and Siding. basement. Well worth the Complete Sales and Service. asking price. $500.00 down. Winans Window Sendee OL 39401 51 tfc NEWLY REMODLED — inside and out. This 4 bedroom home Fer Sale — Bake Goods, fancy with living and dining rooms, work, alterations and sewing bath, kitchen, basement, gas of all kinds. Mrs. MePeck OL heat, garage. Nice corner lot 653-2148. tfc MIDDLE LAKE — 5 room, 2 bedroom cottage on 4 rod by 8 rod lot Full price $5,000.00 Bicycle Innertubes - All sizes Regular $1.69 value with low down payment Your choice for NASHVILLE — 103 Phillips St. Only 89c 7 room modern home with 4 As long as they last bedrooms, large corner lot. KEIHL HARDWARE Garage, small poultry house. Household furniture available. Iris Time again — Same Wel­ come at Edgewood Gardens; JUST LISTED — 3 bedroom Cut flowers for decoration, modern. Very nice location. 50c doz., 3 doz., $1225. Free Immediate possession. Priced starter to all. Rose bushes, at $5,250 with only $500.00 glad bulbs, 59c per doz., perdown. iennals, peonies, % mile E of Bedford Food Market, Ed­ Milo HUI. Salesman, WI 5 2766 monds Rd., WO 4-5508, after WILI JAM STANTON 4 o'clock, any time week ends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Saffer. BROKER 51-2c Office CL 9-3368 Rea. CL 93338 SEE US FOR Concrete A Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand AUTO ACCESSORIES Cement Gravel & Road Gravel For Sale — My two bedroom home in Nashville. Fully in­ Seat Belts PENNOCK Mirrors sulated. Gas heat. New bath­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS Floor Mats room fixtures and new cup­ • GET THEM AT • Phone OL 3-2791 boards in 1954. Large garage GAMBLES Nashville. Michigan with overhead door. Choice Nashville location. Adah Steele, phone PARTS OL 3-2891. 51-0-p CANE POLES — Yellow, mod For All eled, varnished, jointed, 8 ft. For Rent — Four room fum. ELECfRIC SHAVERS to 20 ft, Rods, reels, live bait, apartment. Utilities furnished. tackle ammunition. Riverview Also boat and trailer for sale. Shaver Headquarters Balt Shop, the biggest little Call CL 9-7076. l-3c SUPER MARKET JEWELERS sport shop in town 120 Kel­ logg St., on River, Nashville. BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic TERPENING 52-lp tanks sold and installed; tile Antenna Sales A Swvlce fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Complete Antenna Installation DOING IT YOURSELF? OL 3-2641. 45tfc by Experienced men. Full In­ Plumbing Supplies surance. AU work guaranteed. Pipe — Fittings — Fixtures • • ’PAINT Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. — Tools Interior and Exterior — 1200 Everything you need for the RADIO AND TELEVISION — colors from which to make your Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Selection. GAMBLES Mata Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. Nashville GAMBLES Nashville Mr. Farmer — Try Decatur brand Baler Twine. It’s un­ Singer Automatic Zig-Zag in Specialty - Color TV conditionally guaranteed at console. $1.25 per week will Work Guaranteed $6.35 per bale. Binder twine, handle or pay total $61.80 $8.25 per bale. Baler wire, WO 8-8186 1-c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE $10.95 • 100 lb. box. See your OL 86061 Open to 9 Saturday local area dealer. Thurman Brooks. R.R. 1. East State Rd.. NOW-----Wanted — Boy wants to mow Nashville, Mich. l-4p PAINT UP ' rCLEAN UI lawns; also pot holders for We have a full fine of For Sale—Strawberries. Orders sale, OL 3-9634. 50-lp Interior, Exterior Paint or picking. If picking, bring Wanted — Boy. 15, wants farm containers. Call OL 3-8272, work or odd jobs. Kendall Mrs. Robert Saunders on Ma­ At Nashville Lundstrum, OL 3-8126. 51-2p son Rd., M mile north off Nashville and Vermontville Highway. ______ 1-2-p Help Wanted — Let us help you start your own Rawleigh Strawberries — phone for ap­ business. Others who have pointments to pick your own started, earning more than •in your containers in our ever before. Vacancy now in weU-strawed and clean patch. Nashville. Write Rawleigh No4Sunday business. Kenneth Adding Machines and Calculator Dept. MCF-653-569, Freeport, Hurless, phone WI 5-2008. Illinois. 1-p Repair and Cleaning Wanted to Buy — Standing hay. Skin Itch — Don’t Scratch it! also a bale loader. OL 3-8027 Scratching spreads infection, causing more pain. Apply quick-drying Itch-Me-Not in­ Wanted — Houses to be brush 216 S. Cochran stead. Itching quiets down in painted. Paul Frjddle, phone Charlotte, Mich Ph. 5180760 minutes and antiseptic action OL 3-3178. 1-tfnc helps speed healing. If not Wanted — Painting by the job pleased your 48c back. Today or by the hour. Phone at Douse Drug Store. 1-4-c WI 5-4864. 1-p WE SPEGAUZE For Sale — Buick Roadmaster Wanted to rent — Small house all power, 4 new tires on IN MIXING COLORS trailer to put on lake lot to ground. 2 snow tires on wheels. Price $750 J. L. Mar­ use on week ends. Earl Hose, We have 1322 Colors OL 3-8091 1-p ratt 852 Sherman 1-c in any finish Interior or Exterior For all machines EXPERIENCED MEN to do the job Also. SIGI^EEINGgWZ Paperhanging NICHOLAS APPLIANCE F p SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ HASTINGS Please Note: "Navarone" Thur A Fri at 7:00 only - Sat at 9:15 "Hustler" Thur A Frl at 9:30 only - Sat at 7:00 LOOK OUT below! You can never tell when those hanging drops, rigged by a resourceful Central States plumber, will PROGRAM INFORMATION Shown Once Dally At 7:15 Didi WI. 5-2243 FREE FILM WnUv W will un nl fita hrnrght ta m for Bmtoptag E Mattel tos 117-129 ar M0 fad * VMta Fka BNy. U Mata Data* a JMto to, taw 55/ a Traffic fatalities fewer in May Michigan traffic deaths in May totaled 120, a reduction of 13, or 10 per cent, compared with 133 in the same month a year ago. according to State Police provisional figures. This was the ninth month in succession in which fatalities were less than in the corres ponding month of the previous year.. Delayed deaths will in­ crease (the May total slightly. The aygrage for the month for the fivayyear period, 1957-61, was-ua; The provisional total for the first five months of the year is 511, a reduction of 76, or 13 per cent, below 587 for the same period in 1961. More complete figures for April include 120 deaths, 7,297 injured and 14,957 accidents. Though there was a reduction of 18, or 13 per cent, in deaths, injuries increased 276, or four per cents, and accidents, 181, or one per cent, compared with April a year ago. The accumulated record for the first four months showed 391 persons killed and 29,323 injured in 75,819 accidents. These represented a 13 per cent drop in deaths but increases of 14 per cfertt and 22 per cent, respectively. In ifljuries and ac­ cidents compared with the same period last year. Estimated travel for the first three months, the latest infor­ mation available, was 75 billion, miles, a gain of six per cent over the first quarter in 1961, while the death rate of 3.7 per 100 million vehicle miles was down 16 per cent For Sale — 80 Acres or parts thereof. No buildings. Phone WI A4864. 1-p The following traffic violation cases were disposed of in the court of Justice Grover T. Lethcoe recently: 5—21—62 Marcus Howell Lindsey, Nashville — ran stop, sign — $5.00 plus costs. 5—24—62 George Ruifner, Vermontville — speeding, 65 in 55 mph zone — $10.00 plus costs. 5—24—62 Leon Smith, Hol­ land — no operators license — $5.00 plus costs. 5—24—62 Raymond Barlond. Vermpntville — improper signal — $5.00^phis costs. 5— 25 -M62 Chester Sprague, Nashville— speed too fast for conditions — $5.00 p’us costs. Pontiac and Cobblers 6— 2— 62 Louis Oscar Ormsbee iose out $2.95 per 100 lbs. Bellevue — improper turn - no KEIHL HARDWARE signal — $5.00 plus costs. ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: 6—2—62 Marvin Lee Hoffman, Pulletr -Ghostley Pearl White Nashville — speeding — $5.00, Leghgnjs. Minorca Leghorns, all plus costs. 6-2-62 William A. Link. Charlotte — speeding — $5.00 plus costs. 4 Weeks 6-2—62 Lois Aurelia McWil­ 1.15 8 Weeks liams, Nashville — expired 1.20 1.45 12-Weeks operators license — $5.00 plus 1.65 1.45 1*5 Weeks Yearling 1.05 Sale prices while they last. Order at once for choice dates. Call in your order Collect Drenthe MU 8-3381 VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY Zeeland. Michigan Zig-zag Equipped Singer, lovely wood console. This one makes fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc. $32.50 full price or take on $3 per month till paid. WI 5-3918 •*« For Safe — Organ stool, An­ tique ironing board and iron, wringer fall wood) and some uaed furniture and clothing. Also 1 double bed and 1 single bed in very good condition. JL L. Man-art 852 Sherman. AtMete’s Foot Germ — How to kill it. In 3 days if not pleased with strong, instant drying T-4-L* your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skta slough off, healthy skin SAVE 26/ KODACHROME 4 United 1-135 2tl9.tr THE DRUG SHOP General Electric BK FEATURES $1diQ95 E»y T«m» ’ WITH THADE IN BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY JOHNSON'S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-06-14.pdf 8f9f88823b31de9ffbc1e170e0ae47e9 PDF Text Text VOLUME 89 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 2 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 Two new members elected to board Softball season gets good start Nashville Softball team lost a tight game to Woodland on Tuesday, June 5th, by a 3-1 score. Earl Kimbell scattered three hits and allowed only two earned runs but still suffered the loss. Chuck Reid accounted for Nashville’s lone run with a home run in the seventh. Ed Backe, Jim Erwin, Roger Lamie and Sam Sessions each had singles. RHE Nashville 15 3 Woodland 3 3 2 last Monday’s election can be credited to the fact that the school district has tried three times to consolidate with other districts. In all three cases the proposal, was defeated in this district. Both of the winning candi­ dates declared in letters that were published in this paper, that they were opposed to con­ solidation at this time. The man who made the strongest state­ ment of opposition was the one who polled the most votes. • that the people of the district are not at all in favor of con­ solidation. When the new members of th'* board take over their posts in July they will be plunged, with the rest of the board, in­ to a number of problems. The office of the state fire marshafthas indicated that the recommendations of that office must be complied with before school opens in the fall. There has been hints that our school might not be accredited with the University of Michigan under the present set-up. Costs are go­ ing up"and demands are being made for more service and less in the way of taxes. These are among the prob­ lems the board faces in the future and these are among the problems that the new members of the board must help to solve. The pay of a school board member is small, the hours are long and tough and the individ­ ual can not even look for much in the way of thanks for his efforts. It is a job for dedicated people. ' x Things were a little different for the Nashville boys in the game on Thursday, June 7th, when they soundly trounced the unbeaten AshCraft team, 15-5, for their first win. Paced by Wayne Cogswell with three singles in five trips to-.the plate, Nashville shelled loser Al Beard with 16 hits. RHE Nashvile 15 16 8 AshCraft 5 8 4 The voters of the Nashville] W. K. Kellogg school distr.Jt e lected two new members to the board of education at the an­ nual election Monday. A particularly large number of voters turned out to put Don­ ald Wolf and Phillip Scott on the school board. Some 584 bal­ lots were cast in the election. In the past the annual election often created only enough in­ terest to get a very few voters out. One year only thirteen votes were cast. Donald Wolf led the field with a vote of 302. Scott was close behind him with a vote of 295. Albert Bell and Ard Decker, both incumbents, polled 241 and 190 votes. Elmer Jarvie received 87 votes and Charles Andrus got 35 votes. At the same time the voters of the district passed an ad­ ditional five mills for operation. Actually this 5 mils is an ad­ ditional 2 mills over last year. A good deal of the interest in Graveside services held Pears presiding officer at National Conference Petition asks Graveside services were held in Nashville for John Aumick. 80, who died last Tuesday eve­ ning in a Traverse City hospital Mr. Aumick, a farm laborer, had lived in and around Battle Creek most of his life. He was born iBjFindlay, Ohio, the son of Jacob H. and Ella (Linard) Aumick. Survivors include two daugh­ ters, Miss Beryl Aumick of Bellevue and Mrs. Ruby Car­ son of Bennington; three sons, Louie of Charlotte and Cornel­ ius and Cleo, both of Nashville; 12 grandchildren, four great­ grandchildren and five sisters, Mrs. Ocie Michael of St Peters­ burg, Fla., Mrs. Mary Lamereaux of Owosso, Mrs. Pearl Ecker of Detroit, and Mrs. Melva Wood and Mrs. Rosetta Tyke, both of Englewood, Fla. 1962 alumni banquet a Auto accident injures Heckers Word has been received here at the News office that Helen (Mrs. Bill) Hecker and her daughter Sharon are both in the hospital as a result of an automobile accident last Satur­ day. Both Helen and Sharon are in Mercy Hospital in Grayling where Mrs. Hecker is listed as in fair condition and Sharon’s condition is listed as serious. Details of the accident are not known. Services held for Jackpot now $100 Mrs. M. Steele The name called in Saturday night’s Bank Night drawing was Mrs. Eugene Spidel, al­ though she was not in one of the stores of a participating merchant. She missed out on a Jackpot of $75.00. The. amount will be $100 in this week’s jackpot Funeral services were held at the Leonard Funeral Home at Hastings Saturday for Mrs. Marjorie Steele of Battle Creek. Burial was at the Dowling Cemetery. Mrs. Steele leaves a son and a daughter and one grandchild. She was a niece of Sam Smith and Mrs. Franz Maurer. Carroll Newton to seek re-election to House of Representatives Representative Car roll C. Newton announced today that he would be a candidate for the Republican renomination and. re­ election to the House of Rep­ resentatives from the Eaton District, comprised of Barry. Clinton and Eaton counties. He has served this district for 8 years and for 6 of those years has been a member of the Committee on Ways and Means; He also serves as a mem­ ber of the Audit Commission and the Interim Committee on Administrative Rules, and is Assistant Republican Floor Leader. He has always raised a strong and effective voice against the Imposition of a state income tax and has been forthright in his position of advocating a policy that the state should not ap­ propriate more money than is available and has supported in­ creased taxes when it seemed Representative Newton is married and is the father of six children, five of whom are still al home. They live at Route 2. Delton. Prior to being elected to the legislature, he served as Barry Township Supervisor Representative Newton has for 9 years. When asked about his farm­ taken an active part in nearly all fields of legislation and is a ing he replied, 'The longer I've served in Lansing the less time I have had for my own busi­ ness* many civic affairs. About 200 persons enjoyed a menu of ham, baked potatoes, green beans, salad, relish plate and pie when they attended the 1962 Ajumni Banquet. The ban­ quet was held at the High School and the meal was served by the Junior class. A toast was given to the sen­ iors by Mrs. Elaine Higdon and Firm cited for violating federal wage-hour law John Decowski and Ernie Latta, individually and jointly as co-partners, of Plycoma Veneer Company, Lentz Street, Nashville, Michigan, were ch&rged in an injunction suit in the Grand Rapids U.S. Dis­ trict Court with violations of the Federal Wage-Hour Law. The complaint was filed by Sec­ retary of Labor Arthur J. Gold­ berg through Solicitor of Labor Charles Donahue. The complaint alleges that $1,029 in unpaid back wages have been unlawfully withheld from employees of the firm. In addition to the judgment to permanently enjoin and restrain the defendants from further violations of the law, the Court was asked to restrain the with­ holding of the back wages found due employees. success a response *by her daughter, Donna. The oldest Jady graduate pres­ ent was Misl Mabie Roscoe. A three-generation family was rep resented. Fred Fuller (also the oldest graduate present), his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Jar rard and a new alumni, Eugene Jarrard. A movie taken and shown by Mr. Robert Seargent called “Aboard the Kitty Hawk” was enjoyed by all. The officers for next year in­ clude: Alfred Decker, president, Bonnie Wyant, vice-president; Ken Mead, secretary; Sharon Belson, treasurer; Julius Maur­ er, toastmaster. All bills have been paid and there is enbugh left for a bigger and better banquet next year. Summer School to begin soon Officials of the 1962 National Conference of State Legislative Leaders today named Michigan Speaker of the House Don R. Pears (R-Buchanan) as presid­ ing officer for the fourth An­ nual Conference, Seattle, Wash., on Saturday, June 16. It was also announced on the arrival of the Michigan delega­ tion of 11 at Seattle, that Speak­ er Pears will represent the State of Michigan at “Michigan Day” ceremonies to be held on Tuesday, June 19. Speaker Pears is completing his fourth year as Speaker of the Michigan House of Repre­ sentatives and is a candidate for the Republican nomination as 4th District Congressman in Michigan. The conference brings to­ gether approximately 500 of the chief legislative officers of all of the 50 states for discussions on legislative problems. Featured guest speaker at the session will be film actress Jane Russell who will outline the work and recommendations of her national organization on uniform adoption laws. The sessions will be held in the Olympic Bowl. Other topics of conferences Once again elementary chil­ dren in Nashville will have the privilege of attending summer school. Some will be there to catch up on work which has been difficult, some to make up work made necessary by illness, and others to pursue their own interests. Mrs. King will be at the Ful­ ler Street School on Monday, Orlo Burpee, whose resigna­ June 18. from 8:00 to 10:00 am.. tion as Superintendent of to register those interested. Schools takes effect the last of Should enough interest be June, will be leaving Nashville shown, classes will start June on Friday. June 15. The school 19. board voted to allow him the Instructions in various sub­ last two weeks of his duty here jects will be given. Summer as vacation time. Mr. Burpee, who moved his Specifically, the defendants school will last six weeks. family to Ionia, will attend Pur­ were charged with failure to pay 20 employees the required due University where he will time and one-half for hours start preparation for a Certified worked in excess of 40 per Life Underwriters degree. He has accepted a position workweek since May 27. 1961. They were also charged with with Northern Life Insurance Co. of Canada. (1) failure to pay 13 employees the applicable minimum wage Starting July 1, the Nashville since April 25. 1961; (2) failure high school will have a new to maintain adequate and accur­ Vocational Agriculture instruc­ ate records of hours worked and tor in the person of William wages paid employees; and (3) Ross. Mr. Ross has been work­ shipping in interstate commerce ing with Russell Keech, the goods in the production of which present Ag. instructor, in prep­ employees were engaged in vio­ aration for his actual starting 4-H Beginning dog obedience lation of the law. training class will meet at the here in July. who is not married, is community building at 6:30 Legal action followed inves­ a Bill, graduate of Michigan State 7:30 pm. on Wed., June 13, and tigation of the company by the He has taught at every Wednesday thereafter un­ Grand Rapids office of the UJS. University. the Laketon Junior til the end of August. Department of Labor’s Wage- high Muskegon and he has worked for There will be a few openings Hour and Public Contracts Div­ the Surge Milker Company in for adults and their dogs to isions under the supervision of their sales department. He will train with the 4-H group. The Ward F. Parks. move to town as soon as he can iadvanced training class will meet at 7:30 to 8:30 pm. as Decowski resides at 310 Phil­ find housing. Russell Keech, who has been usual. lipa and Latta at 224 Francis St. the Voc. Ag. instructor here for All dog husbandry members The Plycoma Veneer Com­ the past two years, will work । pany is engaged in the prodoc for the Farmers Home Admin- on Thursday, ____________ June 14, ___ from 1-4 tion, fabrication, spliring, sale istration and will be associated p.m. If you are not a 4-H Club and distribution of veneer forj with the office in Hastings for member and are interested in interstate commerce. the time being. dogs, you are invited to attend. Orlo Burpee to leave June 15 Bell and Decker, who have both actively favored consolida­ tion were voted out of office. The fact that a large number of voters turned out for this election would indicate that the people of the district feel rather strongly on the subject of con­ solidation and they were willing to get out and let their feelings be known. The fact that those who oppose the consolidation, and openly declared that they opposed it would be a strong indication (for the fourth time) will include educational finan­ cing, welfare, transportation, in­ dustrial development, traffic, legislative problems and proced­ ures. Michigan Day ceremonies will include state flag raising cere­ monies at jjhe Ptesa^ef the States on the; World’ll' Fair­ grounds. There wjM be a light­ ing of the fire fohti or thF-50 states and other publicity ac­ tivities. Michigan Legislators who will attend the conference include Speaker Pears; Wilfred G. Bas­ sett (R-Jackson); Allison Green (R-Kingston); Carroll Newton (R-Delton); Joseph J. Kowalski (D-Detroit); Albert R. Horrigan (D-FUnt). Members of the Sen­ ate attending include Lynn O. Francis (R-Midland); Perry W. Greene (R-Grand Rapids); John P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater); Raymond D. Dzendzel (D-Detroit), and Garland Lane (D-Flint). Mrs. Stansell moves shop Mrs. Arthur Stansell has moved her antique shop from her home on State Street into Wm. Ross to be new Ag teacher Training class for dogs to be held the old ‘’Dug-out’’ across from Makers Supermarket. The move has been in prog­ ress for some time now. It took considerable in the way of time because many of the antiques are breakable and had to be carefully packed for the move. The windows of the dug-out have been washed, curtains have been put up and the an­ tiques have been arranged for display. A sign on the window states, "If you think what I am selling is junk, come in and in the that board to remodel High School At the end of the school board meeting of Tuesday night, the board was presented with a petition whk over 5Q0 persons asking, the board to take action on remodel­ ing the present high school and to add construction to the Fuller street school. The petition was presented by Mr. William Martin and it said: We the undersigned regis­ tered voters of the Nashville school district petition the Board of Education of the said school district to order by resolution these actions: 1. Remodeling and modern­ izing of Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school build­ ing to provide suitable facil­ ities for the operation of all high school classes of the district. 2. Construction of additions to the Fuller street school building to provide suitable facilities for the operation of all kindergarten, elemen­ tary and junior high school classes of the jllstrlct. |: It was the opinion of the members of the board that this petition should be given serious consideration and a motion was made and passed to table any action on the request to the next meeting of the board. The board also discussed the results of a meeting held last week with the architectural firm of Binda and Associates at which time plans were dis­ cussed for complying with the recommendations of the state fire marshal. Mr. Binda said it would cost $23,850 plus architectural fees, to comply with the fire mar­ shal’s recommendations in the present high school building. He said it would cost $14,800 to enclose the stairs and to pro­ vide fire doors and to other­ wise comply with the recom­ mendations-of the state in the older part of the building. The Additional $9,050 would be required to replace ceiling tile in the hall and in certain rooms in the newer part of the building. Mi. Burpee informed the board that he had been able to secure the services of a science and math teacher, a Mr. Wilmer Davis, who will be moving to Nashville as soon as he can. �NASHVIIXK, MICHIOAN Happy birthday Lora Rice Doris Marshall J. a Ray David Swift Diana Williams James Graham B. Roy June 20 Elsie Mason Wedding Anniversaries Larry McVey Rosalie Murphy Teresa Lynn Kent Mrs. George Kellogg Roxanne Bursley Joan Ellen Miller David Cogswell THC NASHVILLE NEWS June 12 Dr. and Mrs. Morris Brown June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter June 15 Mr. and Mrs. George Firster Mr. and Mrs Glen Lake NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NaahvlUa PubUcaUona. Inc. EntflrM at the Po«t Otflce ttaabvtlta, Barry County. Mlc as Bcconu-claaa matter 8UB8CBIPTIOK RATES in advance Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum June 18 Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery Editors and PublUkora. NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS ^C)istin<juiskedfo considerate Service We are mindful of every wish. You can depend on us for perfection in every detail of a funeral service. Vogt Funeral Home Nasbrife 01 3-2612 VeraontviBe tt 9-8955 Beauty Training Enroll Now for JUNE CLASSES both DAY AND EVENING Convenient terms established for 18 years WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY Professional School of Cosmetology 140 W. Michigan, Battle Creek, Michigan Send information on how I can become an expert Beautician “THE WRIGHT WAY’ Name--------Address _____ Phone ______ BE SURE OF FULL SERVICE HERE! Standards set by health department for parks and campgrounds Professional Business State Senator . Fred Hilbert state parks and forests, in spite (R-Wayland! said no Michigan of the fact that many states state operated parks or camp­ have large and growing private grounds could meet standards camping facilities:" Thmu W. Mr«n, M. D. set by (the state Health Depart­ Pointing out that he felt that — Hours: 1 to 5 — ment for privately operated such private tourist parks would camps. be very’ desirable in Michigan, Closed Thurs. and Sat. PJ4. Mornings by Appointment Hilbert said he would intro­ Hilbert -said he learned that duce legislation to enable pri­ state health department regula­ 307 N. Main 6L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 vate enterprise to compete in tions put these camps in the this field unless the health de­ same category as year-around trailer parks used for perman­ partment rules are modified. Investigating complaints that ent residences. For INSURANCE Allegan State Forest camp­ "Right now there are people Robert W. Sherwood grounds had been downgraded in several sections of the state Phone WI5-3972 in a national camping guide, ready to offer badly needed Hilbert said the situation points camp sites — but hamstrung by NashviDe Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. zri. the dictates of the health de ­ up a "growing money crisis in the conservation department.’’ partment,’’ he said. As chairman of the senate Hilbert indicated he would Morris D. Brown 0. D. S. conservation committee, Hilbert confer this week end with of­ Dentist — X-Ray said "lush hunting and fishing ficers of the Allegan Improve­ 604 Reed St, Nashville license revenues have been ade­ ment Association whose com­ Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. quate and growing for some plaints regarding Allegan for­ NOW THAT’S what Nicky McBain, 4, est maintenance problems, 8:30am*12 A 1:30pm*5:00 time.’’ needs in his battle against too-loose Monday through Friday "Now, however, the popular­ brought on by the department’s trousers. Sign means something else Closed Saturday ity of speed boating and water reduced budget, resulted in his OL 3-8051 to dealers participating in B. F. skiing has reduced materially investigation. Goodrich summer safety program. fishing license revenues. No one For"Better Insurantt'Service disputes this use of our lakes Consult by boaters,’’ he said, "but the North Ven»ontviB« OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Mrs. Ray Hawkins loss of revenue must be replaced Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ if conservation is going to hold All Kinds of Dependable field of Lansing were visitors its own." Insurance He said the question of in­ at Anson King’s and Bruce Prid­ adequate camping facilities in dy’s Saturday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay the Allegan forest started his Dependable Inquiry into the state-wide camp­ City is at home for the sum­ INSURANCE ing situation and led him to the mer vacation. Life - Auto - Fire Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of conclusion that “this field has Gao. H. Wdson been largely taken over by the Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Eva Phone OL 3-8131 Little and Mrs. Myrna Baird Corner Recd and State St. of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer. The following students are R. L White D. 0. Mrs. Bruce Priddy is attend­ listed as having been on the ing Physician and Surgeon summer school at Olivet Honor Roll for the second sem­ for three weeks. ester, 1961-62. Hours by Appointment Only Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of 7th grade — Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. 113 South Main Street Sarah Hansen. Darlene Jones, FULL SAILS and scrambling crewmen send this IC class com­ Reinhart Zemke Sunday. OL 3-3221 Nashville petition sailboat ahead of the field in a Central States trophy race. Karl Kane, Rodney Pennock, Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mrs. Robert Pierce, Gordon Swan, Glenn Dickinson called on a Joan Terpening, June Terpen* former schoolmate Mrs. Row­ • ing. Bill Wood. ena Moore Thursday. Road Service Sth grade Rolla Viele, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Douse (all A’s), Nora John Viele, Mrs. Mary Trow­ the House yet, I believe they Lee Hook. Pat Kane. Beverly bridge, Mrs. Charles Viele and Representative Carroll Newton will be held at about that level) Putpaff, Annetta Reid, Robert Mrs. Rachel Weiler and some — NASHVILLE — This week saw legislative ses­ this should make a sizeable Snow and Dennis Swan. of the children were at Saline of money available to sions that lasted well after mid­ amount Thursday evening for the gradu­ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 apply on the deficit, as well as 9th grade Wrecker — Radio Dispatched night. The tax program for provide money for the increased Marlene Ackett, Susan Han­ ation of Edward Strait, son of Michigan this year and, we school aid program, provided at sen (all A’s), Dawn Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strait. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickin­ hope, for at least two more the level of $224.00 per child Merlene Jones, Susan Laurie, years, is, in my judgment, with 3 7/8 mills deductible, Susan Maurer (all A’s), Char­ son of Wacusta visited Mr. and sound. The passage of excise which has already passed and lene Schantz, Marilyn Shaw, Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Wednes­ taxes which were adopted will has been presented to the Gov­ Ann Shilton (all A’s), and Kar­ day. Reinhart Zemke was at Way­ yield on Em annual basis some­ ernor. en Shipp. land Tuesday. thing in excess of $76 million. It was the intention of the Re­ 10th grade With appropriations at the level publican members that all of Mary Allen, Janice Foote, reported from committee, (and the appropriation bills should Jane Burdick, Jeralee Collier, ALUMINUM while some of these have to pass be passed before the present Judy Dennis, __ Diana Garvey, ,_ .. two weeks recess was taken, Maxine Hamilton, Judy Hook, Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding but objections were raised in Kathy Lathrop, Jo Ann Long, the Governor’s Office that they Kendall Lundstrum. Ralph All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows did not have an'opportunity to MacKenzie, Erick Schulz, San­ Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened prepare amendments in an at­ dra Smith. tempt to raise the amounts of 11th grade Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service these bills. While we feel con­ Karla Carpenter, Lois Hick­ fident that the bills will remain ey, Larry Hook. Donnya How­ substantially as they now are, ard. Joyce Newland, Boyd Pufwe did agree to lay them over paff, Jane Randall, Lee Rob­ 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH and allow them to make their erts, Nancy Shaw. OL 3-9401 pitch. While we are accused oc­ 12th grade casionally of ramming things Suzanne Baas, Tony Bryan, through, this is just another Valerie Edmonds, Zona Faust, example of cooperation. Dick Huckendubler, Bill Jones, Also considered this week Leona Norton, Dennis Parsons, were House Resolutions A and Dennis Pennock, David Pfaff, 01 3-6046 | E. Resolution A provided that Karla Seeley, Natalie Sheldon, the people would vote on wheth­ Bill Snowden, Mary Swan, Jean 218 Rm4 St NulnGh » or not the state legislature Wheeler, Gene Service. M M >6 er would be allowed to levy an in­ come tax of not to exceed 6%. about the end of June, as ex­ Resolution E would have pro­ pected, this will be our final vided for not to exceed 6 state letter from this legislative ses­ lotteries per year. However, sion. Mr. Cobb and I wish to both of these Resolutions failed. take this opportunity to thank Many of the legislators, who the papers and our readers for might have agreed with either the interest and cooperation of these provisions felt the bal­ they have shown. lot should not be cluttered up Now that the legislative ses­ until the people had a chance to vote on the new constitution, sion is ending, we are both and, of course, it is doubtful if looking forward to hitting the either Resolution could have campaign trEiil and meeting with our constituents to discuss passed anyway. If the legislature adjourns various problems first hand. DIRECTORY Bertha Warner Russel! Avery Myrna Marie Sixberry Bertha Hyde McCoy THURSDAY, 4UME U, 1M2 State ___ Honor roll Legislative news letter News Ads Bring Results Winans Aluminum Window Service Modern I I Beauty Salon I I SERVICES CHECKING ACCOUNTS This is The Paint you've seen on TV LUCITE Wall Paint father _Ad SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SUPPERS PERSONAL LOANS SWIM SUITS - BEACH TOWHS AUTO LOANS Thick, creamy consistency stays on your brush or roller. Doesn’t drip or spatter like regular paints. £ No stirring or thinning! Dries to a beautiful flat finish in 30 minutes. Qean up with soap and waler! 22 ready mixed colors and white Perfectly Mitckht Mn f<r Wntert la Dm" Sitii Skm Eum Color Scheme Ideas! STRAW HATS HOME LOANS HUSH PUPPIES (Hm Ami hr Mm Tw) PANTS - SHIRTS - SOX Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank The Family Store Douse Drugs & Jewelry 'YOUR FRIENDLY RECALL STOKE 01 3-2581 �THURtOAY, JUNK M. 1«tt for the lady who pushes the cart PORK STEAK Chuck 49‘ Table Rife Sliced Bacon 59c (Q)FOOD ONE POUND Eddie Doucette EDDIE'S BARMCUE SAUCE Saute 1 minced, medium onion and 1 minced clove garlic in 1/3 cup bacon drippings or oil, until 10ft. Add H cup water, % cup wine vinegar, juice of BREASTS 1 lemon, 1U cup IGA Chili Sauce, 2 tblsp. brown sugar, 1 tblsp. Worcestershire Sauce, 1 tsp. dry mustard, 1 tsp. salt, Vs tsp. pepper, h tsp. oregano. Let simmer for 30 minutes. If sauce seems too thick, dilute with water or, better yet, wine. Brush on meat. > KITCHEN TALK Pre-cooking the spareribs in the LEGS °> kitchen shortens cooking time on the ing of the meat. THIGHS CRISCO 31b.can 79c Da MONTE 15c PACKAGE I Cfl* OF FOUR. ■ ONLV- ■ CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 79c 10lb. FROZEN FOODS HILLS BROTHERS INSTANT COFFEE 69c STA FLO LIQUID STARCH qts. 6ol CAN 10c EACH 19c ONLY u..uany 3 labels from Sm (totals « speuUy irartad total, PORK i BUNS 4-99C beans & Franks 3-99c NEW! BEANS & GROUND BEEF Munche's Grape Drink . __ 4-99c Joan of Are 300 can RED KIDNEY BEANS 12 -$/ 39c 21b. POLY BAG ««• 29c 39c r 2s31c 2;39c Green Peas 8.1. r KRAFT — 3:39c Cat Food lOoz. STICKS Cracker Barrel Cheese Sharp 49Fb Mellow 45 ib Extra Sharp 55h, BUTTERFIELD Mr. G French Fries Cm Whole Kernel Com PUSS A BOOB 15 oz. 4 Varieties Banana Cream - Coconut Cream Lemon Cream - Chocolate Cream 3-89c “ran Barbeque Sauce 12 rous $1 Pet Ritz Cream Pies Dole 46 oz PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFR11T DRINK 303 KA Tissue POTATOES and GRAVY 25c Hamburger Dill Slices 14oi. BOTTLE CATSUP TB 16«l KA CHARMIN U W lbC grill. Also, it insures thorough cook­ POTATOES Raady-to-sarva VALLEY BROOK 21k. CHEESE SPREAD 59c FRANCO-AMERICAN GRAVY condensed ma 32c SUPER STARLAC BUTTER - 69c Shampoo Dry Milk HOME GROWH CALIFORNIA NEW LONG WHITE New Cabbage Potatoes 101 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 29c POUND BOX MIX or MATCH 5 * 99c 300 can of BUTTERFIELD WHOLE POTATOES 1c with purchase of 5 cans c Franco-American Gravy 12 qt jk». $1.03 A Treasure House of Reference Material for * Home and Office Little A Ives WEBSTER Dictionary and Home Reference Library is actually the equivalent of an entire shelf of in­ dividual reference books bound Into a single giant-size volume. Within these supplements you will find page upon page of stimulating information that will make you a more informed person. . . more interesting to yourself, your family and your business associates. At your fingertips you’ll find an unending source of valuable facts in picture and text.. . .knowledge presented in clear illuminating form . . . the answers to a wide range of questions that arise in business, in daily living and in your children’s school work. Once you have accumulated all 16 sections and the beauti­ ful binder you’ll regard this giant reference volume as the most valuable book in your library. Z SECTIONS 4 and 5 NOW AVAILABLE 90r WE PARTICIPATE M BANK NKHT IN BOTH COMMUNmES VERMONTVILLE EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. FRI. NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY NASHVILLE EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 P. IL EXCEPT SUNDAY �. 1." Augusta, Michigan June 10, 1962 lie v Tn take the bad. though. If the corn and the other things shot up, so did the weeds. That seems to be the way life goes. Just a good thing, v.r find that it has seme bad side effects. If only we could get the type of a rain that would make the corn grow and would retard the weeds <t the same time, we would be A-OK. Maybe this is just what they cftll the balance of nature. Old Mother Nature does not want us to have it too good. For everything good she does for us. there is a little bit of bad we must put up with. The farmers are happy to see the rain come. The kids, who have planned a picnic for that day, look upon the rain as a disaster. ’ ■ --• I suppose nothing Is either all good or all bad. Ever since Orlo Burpee made the announcement that he was resigning. I have been worried about him getting a job. He didn’t say anything at the time about what he intended to do. As a matter of fact he appar­ ently didn’t know what he was going to do when he first re­ signed. .. It came as somewhat of a re­ lief to me to hear him say at the board meeting the other night that he intended to go in­ to the insurance business. He somewhat of a switch. After al! the tests he has thrown at the kids in his years in educating it is something in the way of poetic justice that he should be on the other end. We here at the News office, who have known Orlo either in his capacity of principal or sup­ erintendent, will miss him. We wish him good luck and success in his new venture. Connie Foote, an old friend of ours, (really not so old) came back from New Mexico a week or so ago. Connie was out west for the better part of a year and it is good to see her back. Connie’s brother Gary drove out to get her and bring her back in the Volksie. It was a nice vacation for him too. e« through town : advertised that everything three the shop was a genuine “including the owner.” Now we able to accept men of 25, 30, and have an antique dealer (this is by her admission, not mine) in 40 as men of experience, able to grasp today's problems. I say to jan r.ntique shop, selling an- myself that they haven’t lived through the crash of *29, or the Mrs. Stansell is known all difficult thirties. 1over the country for her stock "Have old men always acted of antiques. She has people from all over the country coming in this way. I suppose so. What to buy from her. Many dealers else would you expect? come from miles around to look "In defense of my generation, her supply over. I should like to say that some of Mrs. Stansell is somewhere a­ us areaot as stupid and senile round eighty years old (if you as we may appear to our chil­ are interested in chronolgy) but dren and grandchildren. At least she is young in spirit. It shows we like to think that we are in­ a youthful spirit when one is tact mentally, if not physically. willing to pack up and pick up "I also tell myself that it is a houseful of antiques and put possible to be a big man at them down again in a new twenty-five, and that at forty place. it is possible to be a leader of all mankind.” Another old friend of mine Another old friend of rdany has moved her place of doing of us here in Nashville has an­ business. nounced that he is going to run for the legislature again this Mrs. Stansell has moved her year. Carroll Newton has de­ stock of antiques from her cided to take another fling at home, where she has been sell­ state politics. Carroll has done a ing them since I have known good job in Lansing in the past her, to the dug-out Now we and there is no reason to think have an antique shop in an an­ he would not do a good job in tique shop. (That one might take two readings before you the future. get it right) I have no idea how old that building is but Mrs. Stansell says it is one of the first in the town. As a matter of fact she says it was there before the town was established. While wc are on the subject of age (I don’t mean to indicate by this that I think any of the folks I have talked about are old), a little publication I got from the Imperial Type Metal Cards of Thanks To those who circulated and signed my petition and to those who worked in my behalf and to the many who voted in the school board election, my sin­ cere thank you. 2-p Phillip R. Scott I wish to thank all my friends, relatives and neighbors, for their cards and ’ flowers " sent while I was 4n the hospital. Ron Kenyon 2-p - D. daughter of Mrs. Francis Kelly of Lapsing, became the bride of Dottild G. Elliston in a cereLxmyjt the Nashville Methodist another year. We enjoy it IffiiTiHBl Saturday evening, June much. Nashville is home to 9tti. Donald is the son of Mrs. Avis Elliston of Nashville. since 1952. The Rev. Carter Preston read Perhaps friends would like to the wedding service before ap­ know Kendall graduated yester­ proximately 75 guests. Church decorations included pink, and day from MSU Communica­ white peonies. tions Arts course. He, his wife, Mrs. William Dear, provided and 3 children are moving to­ organ music including the wed­ day to Fort Wayne. He will ding march. gather news for.Station WOWO The bride was given in mar­ for which he will be furnished riage by her brother, Roderick a Thunderbird to drive. Already Wilkins of Lansing. Her gown he has discovered musicians in was of alencon lace and her the news department. So he will braided cap and crown held in be knee deep in music — and place a short veil. She carried a softbalL Both are special in­ cascade of carnations and sweet­ heart rose buds. terests. Mrs. Ronald Dean served as Jerry graduated from High the matron of honor and she School last year. He is living wore a gown of romance blue at home. He is manager of his coponia, with a scoop neckline. own Combo band. The Crest­ Mr. Ronald Dean served as the liners. He plays lead guitar and best man. sings some. They have been Ushers included Charles Ely quite successful, are playing in of Port Huron, brother-in-law Lansing and Marshall. They of the groom, and Robert Har­ played in Jackson for about 4 ris of Nashville. months. The reception was held fol­ Sincerely, lowing the wedding ceremony. Mrs. V. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Day of Charlotte served as Master and Mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Maurice Vameersch of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely. cut and served the wedding Jackl Charles, and Lisa from cake. Diane Garlinger of Has­ tings presided at the punch Port Huron spent the week end bowl and Raymond Day was in with their mother, Avis Elliston, charge of the guest book. and attended the wedding of For her daughter’s wedding, Sherry Wilkins and Don Ellis­ Mrs. Kelly wore a beige dress with French lace top and a silk ton Saturday evening. Mrs. Goldie Nicholas spent a organza skirt. She had match­ week in Detroit visiting friends. ing accessories. Mrs. Elliston wore a blue summer sheer. Following a wedding trip to the Buck Lake Ranch at Angola, maximum INTEREST maximum SAFETY Michigan National Bank now REGULAR SAVINGS Paid on amounts on deposit 12 months. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and fam­ ily in the Austin District. Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans district plans to entertain the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club on Wed., June 27th for a potluck dinner. This will be the SunMr. and Mrs. Car] Hamilton of PennfieW visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent from Wednesday until Saturday afternoon last week with their son Gene and. fam­ ily at Niles. Mich. Mrs. Lovelie Miller of East Lacey visited Mrs. Esther Lin­ sley and Lulu Monday after­ noon. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte were Thursday all day visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin South of Bowling Green. Ohio, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove in the Evans District. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were callers of the Linsleys, also. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were surprised Sunday evening when their daughter Beulah and hus­ band drove in from Florida. They plan to make their home Ln Lansing. Local news News Ads Bring Results Gulf Sale! GULF CHARCOAL STARTER ot Regular Passbook Accounts with deposit and withdrawal privileges make their home at S.W. Capi­ tal in Battle Creek. The bride is a 1962 graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg. High School. The groom grad­ uated in 1958 from Nashville and is presently employed at Kellogg Co. in Battle Creek. Joan Pfaff is working on a dude ranch at Rothbury, Mich:, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and children visited relatives in Charlevoix over the week end. Mrs. Pedersen and Julie Dixon returned to stay a week with the Boughton family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and boys spent the week end up north. . MT. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and daughters, Karla and Bar* bara, returned home Tuesday night after spending a few days in Washington, D.C. Mrs. .Clyde Wilcox returned to her home in Hastings after spending 6 weeks in Pennock.. Deposits of less than 12 months earn 3 INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR 1M2 Elliston married Saturday t______ : Ah The rain that we have had wffl attend some THUttaOAY, 49c GULF SPRAY ............... $1.25 MOTH PROOFER.......................... 98 ANT--& ROACH BOMBS............. 98 Quick Action Gulf Spray No minimum balance required * CONTROL HOUSf rarf URN RIB All Michigan National Bank customers with regular savings accounts automatically earn this new highest interest rate retroactive to January 1,1962 29c Deposits made by the 10th of each mouth earn interest from the 1st of the month CQMf M AND SB T» Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 500 MILLION DOLLARS GULF DELUXE CROWN TIRE i THE LOWEST COST Pa MIU TIRE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte Babcock's Gulf Service . ........... �IN MICHIGAN TRAFFIC at the Courthouse. LAST YEAR FIR6T BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. I.e«ter DeGroot Vacation Bible School will be held at the Church of the Nazarene in the evening again thia year. The time is 6:00 to 8:30 pjn, June 18 - 22. with the pro­ gram Sunday morning, June 24. Memlng Worsnlp — 11. ajn Toung People ' Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb are directors of the Bible School; all are welcome. Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 Sunday School — 10:00 Young People — 6:30 Evenlng Service — 7:45 Wednesday “ 7:30 2 mi. N of Nashville, M ml. E on East StateRoad Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t. Worship Service 11:00 a_m. Young People’s 7:00 pjn. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service, Wed 7:45 pan. 11:00 am. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pan. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Warship — 11:30 aan Church School — 10:30 aan Youth Meeting — 7130 pan. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok . Sunday Mass — 10i30 aun. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. ajn ajn. pjnpan pjn Collins, pastor 10:00 am. 1 11:00 am. Evening services 7:30 pjn. Sundays and Thursdays THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Arabia Brodie Aset Pastor. Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 pm MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor , LEAF GRANGE Read the Bible Together.” by t mystery ride Satur- Joan Miller, which appeared in All Grangers the Together magazine. Thisia THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Raw. Carter Preston Sunday Services Worship 10 ajn. Church School Jr. M.Y.F. 6 pan. Sr. M.Y.F. 7 pan Adult Study Group 8 pan. CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Morning Worship Sunday Schoo! Youth Hoar Prayer Meeting 7:00 pan. 7:45 pan. FOR HIM Lektronic Cordless Shaver FOR HER Norelco Ladies Shaver Shaver Headquarters For iHAVER OVERHAUL " NEW HEADS NEW CORDS REPAIR SERVICE New Coiled Cords For Roangton Schick In 1961 Michigan motorists injured 12,941 children in traffic! Of these, 199 died! 12.7 per cent of al! persons killed in traffic in Michigan last year were children! 13.6 per cent of all persons injured in Michigan traffic last year were children! Our next meeting will be Sat- CLOVERLEAF CLASS June 30th at 8:30 p.m. The Cloverleaf .Class met on Thursday night at the EUB ESTHER CIRCLE The first meeting of the new church. Pearl Justus and Doris year for the Easter Circle of Oke were hostesses. Mort child pedestrians were killed or injured either: the WSCS of the Methodist (1) Crossing the street or road not at an intersection and from behind church was held at the home of dent in the absence of the presi­ parked cars. Mrs. Dorr Webb on Friday of dent and vice president The Ac­ last week, with a new chair­ tivity committee reported SSkOO (2) Playing in the roadway. man. Mrs. Arthur Pennock, in from the rummage sale. It was charge. voted to hold the’ annual pic­ Eight out of 10 fatalities to children occurred in broad daylight. A dessert luncheon was nic on July 12th at the parte served to the 18 women present, on M-66. Note the change of by the hostess and co hostess. date due to the 4th of Jujy, The worst hours for child street accidents are from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs. Cedi Belcher. Mrs. Fred Following the business .the Langham, formerly of Nashville hostesses held a. Bible Xjuiz and The majority of accidents to children occur on residential rtreetr-a few but now of St. Petersburg, Fla, a President oontfst Both prizes and Lake Odessa, was a guest were won by Hilda Baas. A blocks from home. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr, substi­ lunch of jello and cookies was tuting for Mrs. Ennis Fleming, served. WATCH OUT FOR KIDS! had the devotions. She used as her meditation the story Barryville 4-H Club about the lad with the five The June meeting of the Bar­ loaves and two fishes. At the business session, the ryville 4-H ClUirwas heM on. Sarah Hansen and . ti meetings for the coming year June 9th. Norton Nd the salutes .-4n Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchis, with Mrs. Leola Otto and fam­ spending three weeks with his were planned with the schedule Claude to the 4-H and American flagsrfairly well completed. The mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ricky and Kay Ann and Mrs. ily in Arizona. A hayride wilt'be held by the group voted to assist the Grace M. T. Purchiss of Lathrop Vill­ Out of town visitors for the Maurer. group on June 25th at’Chaaiton • Circle in putting on the fall golden wedding of the Fordyce Miss Maude Shafer and Mrs. age were Sunday guests of Mrs. ' Showalters Sunday were Mr. Mildred G. Mater spent Tuesday luncheon of the Literary Club. Park. C. E. Mater. New member^ accepted Into Appointed on the planning com ­ and Mrs. Paul Dellar of Detroit. of this week in Coldwater. Miss Peggy Mater and Miss The four Nesman brothers, mittee were: Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. the club include'Blaine High, Carolyn KriU of Battle Creek Mrs. Blanche Knapp and Mr. Danny Bolton and Carrol El­ W. O. Dean and Mrs. .Pennock. and Mrs. Robert Briggs of Stur ­ Albert, Glen, Harry and Carl, were guests of Mrs. Mildred G. ‘ . It was voted to hold an auc­ dred. Mater Saturday night and Sun­ gis, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sho­ and Mrs. Aura Munro McGuin- tion The club will purchase one the next meeting. Mrs. day a week ago and attended wster of Battle Creek, Mrs. Vir­ ess of Charlotte were among G. E.at Wright was appointed dozen glasses toy the Maple the Alumni Banquet. Mr. and ginia Vahlsing and son Don those present at the Alumni ban­ Spiritual Life Secretary for the Mrs. Frank Purchiss have pur­ of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ quet last week. The July meeting will be at Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ new year and Mrs. W. O. Dean chased the Fcrrest Babcock rence Holcomb of Assyria and the home of Claude Norton on Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Reickord reporter. walter were dinner guests of residence on Reed St, and will of Princeton, NJ. Mrs. Olsen had charge of the July 13. Mrs. Glen Bera of Hastings last move next week. Mrs. Fred Fisher is moving Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer this week into the Kelsey apart­ week Among the out of town guests of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ment in Vermontville. for the Wilkins-Elliston wedding ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles W. Townsend of Saturday night were Dr. and Chester Smith. Coats Grove visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Roe and family, Pete i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Mrs. Fred Fisher Monday. Dine, Mike Holter, Miss Elaine visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gam­ Clarke, Mrs. Maurice Vameerat Dowling Sunday afternoon. ble of Charlotte visited Mrs. isch, Mr. and Mrs. Matt DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Reick­ Fisher last week Thursday. Mrs. Iva Syswerda of Lansing. ord of Princeton, N. J, are Mr. and Mrs. Adam ‘Baitinger Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Day spending the week with Mr. and and Emil Baitinger of Wood­ and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and land visited their mother, Mrs. Quantrill, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ other relatives. « * Caroline Baitinger Monday. mond Burley and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hum­ John Johnson of Charlotte, Mr. Wfn right and family of Caledonia spent phrey of near Baldwin were and Mrs. James Baird of Det­ Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. roit, Mrs. Margaret Boiler and Dorr Webb. J. M. Scott. Mrs. Edna Hill of Grand Rap­ oi your Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger Michele and Jeanine Shep­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely were Sunday evening 1 pard of-Hastings! ’ ' Port Huron. Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. end with their Garlinger, celebrating their wedding anniversary. Mr. time! Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Mrs. arrived home a week ago Thurs­ Vidian Roe of Fremont. Kate Kelly of Battle Creek were day from Mesa, Arizona, where The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd also guests. they had spent the winter. Mrs. Mead of St. Petersburg, Florida Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Ken Washington and baby, who returned to Michigan last week. it’s gas-up, lube-up or change Mrs. Roger Buxton of Woodland had been visiting them in Ari­ On Saturday they called on Mm. we do it right and do it fast. If spent Thursday, May 31st, at zona, accompanied them home. Clyde Wilcox at Pennock the Child Guidance Center in Mr. Washington of Detroit spent pital, and the Clarence Shaw*. kind of heads-up service you Kalamazoo, working in the of­ the week end here and Mrs. — SICK LIST — ~like, you’ll like stopping herel fice. Washington and baby went Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance home with him. Mrs. John Martens has not of Charlotte visited their moth­ Friday afternoon Mrs. E. L so well lately. er. Mrs. W. A. Vance Sunday. Staup drove to Adrian and met been Sam Smith returned home .Sunday evening lunch guests Lawrence R. Filter, QKSN, and from Pennock Saturday. of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm Mardy Parker. DK3. jjLfter call­ Rev. F. W. Kirn is at home were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry John­ ing on relatives there, the boys and able to be about the* house. Ot 3-6003 340 S. Mam son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ returned to Nashville^th Mrs. son and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Staup and spent the week end. Olmstead. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Ea­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood ton Rapids spent the week end Mason District of. Lansing were last week call­ with Kay Ellen Filter at her ers of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce apartment here, and the girls Julia Steele spent Saturday Showalter. and Miss Janice Woudstra were Mrs. Estella Early attended also Sunday dinner guests of night with Susie Baker. the Hurd-Offley wedding and the Staups. Sunday evening Mr. Mrs. Alice Steele and chil­ reception at the South Wood­ and Mrs. Staup, Glen and Octa visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. land Church nf the Brethren and Miss Woudstra, took the dren Bowdish Sunday. Saturday afternoon at 2:00. The boys to Willow Run where they groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. took a TWA plane for New Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gard­ Wayne Offley, will enter U of London. Conn. They will be sta­ ner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred M for his 4th year in the fall tioned there aboard the USS Garrow Saturday evening. and the bride is now employed Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgdl by the Hastings City Bank. Bryan Stocks of Charlotte, Mrs. Estella Early and Mrs. formerly of this place, grad­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beth Rupe of Bellevue attend­ uated from Ferris Institute on Skedgell and famiy Sunday aft­ ed a party given by Mr. and Sunday. He called Wednesday ernoon. Mrs. Keith Bassett for their evening at the E. L. Staups. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter daughter, Patricia, upon her Mr. anu Mrs. Henry Semrau family spent Sunday eve­ graduation from Battle Creek attended the graduation of their and ning Mr. and Mrs. David Central High School last week, ■on, Bud at MSU Sunday. Bud Baxterwith at Portland. at their cottage at Middle Lake. received his commission as 2nd Mrs. Horace Babcock cele­ Lt. last week and will spent Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundbrated her birthday last Thurs­ the next two years in the serv­ strum and family called on Mr. day and all her children called ice of Uncle Sam. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum some time during the day. She Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawler Wednesday evening. also received a long distance and Jane visited her mother Thursday morning Mrs. Har­ call from her son Billy and Mrs. Margaret Wagner from many cards and gifts. Saturday morning until Tues­ old Lundstrum and sons called on Mrs. Clyde Ray of Charlotte. Saturday evening Mr. and day. Mrs. Donald Fox and sons vis­ Miss Ruth Randall is home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher ited Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox for a week’s vacation before were callers of Mr. and Mrs. and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. returning to WMU for summer Robert Dean Sunday evening. (M CASE OF RAM - FRIDAY] Ralph Fox of Freeport school. Ice cream and cake were served Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of In honor of Mrs. Catcher's daughter of Freeport and Mr. Fremont were here for the Wil­ birthday. AT THE and Mrs. Elmer Fisher and kins-Elliston wedding and vis­ Mrs. Stella Barnes and son family of Middleville were Sun­ ited at the French home. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joalda Kettrick of Aur­ Albert called on Mrs. Lola Rey­ Donald Fox and sons. ora. Ill, is visiting this week nard Saturday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Jean Henderson (Mabel at the French - Stark borne. Parker) of Hint is visiting her Rev. F. W. Kim’s oldest sis­ and Mrs. Luman Surlne were mother, Mrs. Pearl Hamilton, ter. Mrs. I^dia Seeloff and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig of Bat­ and Mrs. Dale Delanater visit­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roach of ed Rev. and Mrs. Kim and Mrs. Laurent and Mrs. Mina Barnes. Battle Creek visited their aunt Roesti Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward Mrs. Frank Hamilton and hus­ Mrs. Jesse Garhnger, Mrs and baby were Saturday over­ band Saturday evening and en­ Laurence Maurer and Mrs. Azor night guests of Mr. and Mrs. joyed cords and strawberry Leedy of the Nashville Garden Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mr*. shortcake. John Davis and family were Mrs. Farrell Babcock Sunday dinner guests. WHEN YOU DRIVE Phone notes by Mrs. S. Smith ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Super Market Jewelers VICTOR *. HKDOH la Makers HAY DAY Moline Balers Bale Ejectors Mowers & Rakes BIG Hay Conditioners ICE CREAM SALE Reg. 89c AU HAVOCS ’/z gallon 5#C THURSDAY, JUNE 14 1:00 p. m. Julius Maurer Farm Reg. 29c ... . All HAVOCS Sunday. FURL""' �AB day meeting beU at 4-H Camp — The Barry County Home Economics Extension Advisory Council gathered for an all.day meeting at the 4-H Camp at Algonquin Lake on Monday, June 4, with 18 ladies present. The morning business meet­ ing was presided over by the 1961-62 officers. It was voted to send, through Mr. Herbert Moyer, a token of appreciation to the Hastings High School Choir for the fine entertainment they provided during the Achievement Day program. Checks for the Homemakers' Scholarship awards are to be sent to the Freeport and Valley Extension groups when they have chosen their delegates to attend Homemakers’ Confer- pood lor is a dumping ground Strawberries are selling from 7 to 10 cents. As there is an emense crop they will undoubted­ ly go cheaper, and everybody can eat their fill of this, the most delicious of all fruit. Yesterday, Agent Goodrich re­ ceived a dispatch stating that the New York World balloon, which left St. Louis yesterday morning, was expected to pass over Nashville. Look out for IL the draymen go to dumping ’ member, their truck In hi, front yard and he catches them at It he will make It warm for them June 11 — Fair Board meet­ and no one will blame Herb tt ing, Courthouse. 8 pjn. he doe,. June 12 — Washington dem­ onstrations eliminations contest, 4-H Camp. 1:30 pjn. June 11-15 —- Home Econom­ The coming week marks the ics Extension groupj will sew end of the twenty-fourth year at the Medical Facility. of Nashville High School and June 15 — 7:30 pjn. 4-H it will be a busy one for the Some of the South-siders are graduates and all connected Washington trip Orientation indignant because our draymen with the attendant exercises. meeting, Ionia Courthouse appear to think that all the Following are th^ names of June 16 — 4-H pool opens full this year's graduates: Caroline time for summer months. Appelman, Lilah M. Bahs, L^tha Coolba ugh, Eva L. DeBolt, June 18 — 4-H Entomology P. Sterling Deller, Amos B. school, courthouse, 8:00 p.m Hinkley. Bertha L. Huwe, NOW .... John G. Mead. Albert N. June 18-20 — Mrs. Kuhn will Nesman, A. May Rothaar and attend Marketing School at IS THE TIME TO cn M.S.U. Cecile V. Zuschnitt. YOUR ESTIMATE June 19 — 4-H Entomology AUTHORIZED DEALER Leaders and members meeting, BarryviDe Mrs. Karl Pufpaff 8:00 p.m. Courthouse. er.ee. Gas Heat Electrical Appliance Sense, work-shops are to include a choice of Rush seat weaving, Braided and Crocheted . Rugs, and Hat Making, with the possi­ bility of a Clothing workshop if requested.” A delicious potluck lunch was served at noon and a period of afternoon business meeting. American Furnaces The afternoon meeting began with the election of the Exe­ cutive Board for 1962-63. The members elected were: Chair­ man, Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, Carl­ ton Center group; vice - chair­ (AS - OU 8 COAL man, Mrs. Mae Shultz. Has­ tings V group; secretary, Mrs. SERVICE ON AU MAKES James Robertson, Middleville group; treasurer, Mrs. Nelson Bird, Culver group. The new members for the 1962-63 Advisory Council are: Mrs. James Robertson, Middle­ ville; alternate: Mrs. Albert Overway, Parmalee; Mrs. Hale Carpenter, Carlton Center; Al­ ternate: Mrs. James . Kline, MAX MILLER 0L 3-9251 Thornapple Lake; Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, Delton (re-elected) NuMIe, MkUyan alternate: Mrs. Wayne Kno­ block (re-elected); Mrs. Nelson Bird, Culver; alternate, Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle, Ple&santview, Mrs. Mae Shultz, Hastings V, alternate, Mrs. Robert Brogan, Town and Country Gals. Russ Kerbyson June 19 — 4-H Council meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Fri­ ing, 8:00 pin. Michigan's panfishing hits one of its highest points for angling day night and Sunday guests action in spring and early gunner. Figuring big in its early July 10-13 — 4-H Club Week. of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. season thrills are the bluegill (top) Qnd pumpkinseed sunfish and Mrs. Butine attended the MSU. (bottom}. Daring their spawning period which runs from mid-May alumni banquet at Hastings on in the southern lower peninsula to l»ie June and early July in the June 20 — Kiwanis - Dairy upper peninsula, these two fish are found is shallows (1 to 4 feet Saturday evening. It was the Day - DHIA, 12:00 noon. 25th anniversary of graduation June 21 — 4-H foods train­ are the most productive hours for fishing them. Small books and for Mrs. Butine. 2 to 4 pound test monofilament or gut leader are used for beat Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day ing school, courthouse, 8:00 pjn. results. Veteran spin and fly casters favor the smallest red and were Sunday dinner guests of Members and Leader urged to white popper available, a rubber spider, an artificial floating Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and come. wiggler, or any dry fly that seems to work. Natural baits include worms, bits of shrimp or nightcrawler, grubs, wigglers, or crickets. family at Battle Creek. June 22 — Home Extension If you wan: a simple but worthy fishing rig, here's what to get Mrs. Elmer Gillett returned groups will finish sewing at the and how to string voor tackle together: 1) a cane pole 12-14 feet Wednesday. Several Medical Facility. home long; 2) a length of monofilament about as long as the pole; friends and neighbors have 3) a single split shot pinched onto the line a foot or 18 inches called. from the end; 4) a No. 10 hook tied on the lower end of the line. EATON COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and A small bobber may be desired. family of Grand Haven spent June 7 — Fashion Demonstra-, The Culver group volunteered Off to market the week end with Mrs. June tion, 2 pjn., 4-H Building to work with the Director of Nesbet. They were Sunday din­ on only one 50-lb. Social Welfare, Mrs. Margie ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. June 8 — Home Ec. Council, Dryer and the Michigan State Chester Long at Hastings. 1:00 pjn. Extension Office. bag Of MURPHY'S Dep’t. of Health nutritionist. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth KelJune 8 & 9 — Camp Coun­ Miss Lois Boyles, with demon­ sel and girls and Mrs. Estella selors' School, Barry County. strations in the donated food Kelsey were Sunday dinner June 11 — Northeast District program. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dress members came from Kalamo Revue, 8 pan., Potter­ 'Note: We are selling Lambs Lathrop. North Kalamo and two former members, Mrs. ville The council voted to use com­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Mrs. Wm. Justus Millie Frey, and Mrs. Jenny mercially printed Secretary's June 12 — Southeast District Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Parmela of Battle Creek came Report books for 1962-63. These Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Dress Revue. Robins Church Mrs. Lillie Fox attended the and all enjoyed the potluck will cost each group about 45c that time. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale June 13 — Southwest District D.U.V. meeting Friday at the dinner at noon. The business lor their copy. The mimeo­ attended high school gradua­ Dress Revue. 4-H Building MRS. FLOYD NE8BET home of Mrs. Ada Austin of meeting was held and an in­ graphed books made up last tion exercises at Ionia Thurs­ June 14 — Northwest District teresting program was given by year were voted not so satis­ and day evening and were guests Dress Revue, Bismark Commun­ near Vermontville. EARL McKIBBIN factory. more difficult to han­ Mrs. Galla Keeler and daugh­ several members. afterward at the Rev. Ray Fas­ ity Hall ter Kay of Dowagaic, came on Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma dle and to read. sett home. June 16 — Countywide Dress Friday to spend a few days and Earl Taylor called the Wm. Revue, 4-H Building Mrs. Kuhn, Barry County Ex­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justus home at Nashville and* June 18-20 — Marketing M. J. Perry. tension Agent in Home Econ­ Saturday guests were Mr. and omics announced that the les­ Summer School for Ag Agents Mr. M. J. Perry entered the Mrk. Leon Rider. June 21 — County Dairy sons for the 1962-63 Program hospital at Charlotte Thursday Leader Training meetings will Judging, Hammond’s 8 pjn. lun/ner afternoon. He is gaining and include one titled, "Believe It June 21 — County Home Ec. hopes to be home in a few days. or Not.” This lesson involves Tour, start 4-H Building, 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of finding a basis for judging a product and the feasibility of June 23 — Service Club fam­ Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon with an exciting new hair the claims made for that prod­ ily night, 8 p.m., 4-H Building. Taylor of Potterville and Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland were uct. Pocket More Hog Profits style. Call today for your Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lillie ‘Tor the lesson on Health Fox and Velma and Earl Tay­ appointment. Through Diet and Exercise,” the MURPHY WAYI lor. Mrs. Varney and Mrs. Fox The Holstein-Friesian Assoc­ said Mrs. Kuhn, "be prepared to called on Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Just $3.50 and 10 bushels o( Taylor at Hayes Green Beach iation of America has an­ bring a blanket or rug and to nounced the completion of out­ wear suitable clothing to get 411 N. State 01 3-6089 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Hospital Sunday afternoon. The hog to market with Delbert Taylors will go home standing official production rec­ down on the floor to learn a Furnished by Murphy's Cut-Cost hog this Monday after they stop ords by registered Holstein cows few simple non-strenuous Arm­ CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. in this area: ing-up exercises.” CONCENTRATE. Out of pocket at the hospital Hulong Sir Bess Marie feed costs average only $1.96 White Wheat---Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and 4071207, a six-year-old, produced "Other Leader lessons,*’ she about per lb. gained. * daughter Melody of Charlotte $136 Red Wheat------22,230 lbs. of milk and 835 lbs. continued, “will be concerned Murphy’s concentrated $ 39 were Sunday supper and eve­ butterfat in 305 days. with Land Use and Planning Corn _1------------pork-producing power ning guests of $Mr. and Mrs. Hulong Sir Bess Gretchen and Resource Development in .60 Oats---------------Leon Rider. 4685514, a five-year-old, had Barry County; Business Facts Navy Beans, cwt. $650 You pocket the extra profit Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove 19,680 lbs. milk and 703 lbs. for Families; Mending Woolens Come in or call us today! of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. and Miracle Fibers; and Small butterfat in 305 day Jay Foss of Bellevue, were Rustic King M Rosa 3953887, Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. a six-year-old, had 17,910 lbs. June 8, 1962 Aloijywirt milk and 682 lbs. butterfat in Feeder Pigs$ 8.00 - $15.50 The June WSCS meeting was 305 day’s. ' Enroute to their homes in Top Calves$30.00 - $35.00 All are owned by Hubert Battle Creek after attending a held Wed., at the home of Mr. Second$25.00 - $3030 and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Eight Long, Woodland. Kalamo WSCS meeting at the Common A Culls $20.00 - $25.00 home of Mrs. Wm. Justus in Young ------ $18.00 - $22.90 Nashville, Mrs. Jenny Parmele Beef Cows$1350 - $1750 and Mrs. Millie Frey stopped Bulls $17.00 - $20.00 to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Top Hogs$17.00 - $1730 013-2211 E. Noban. Their Sunday callers 301 S. Mato Second Grade _ $16 50 - $17.00 were Mr. and Mrs. Royal Don­ Ruffs$12.50 - $14.00 ovan. Having sold my house, I will sell at Public Auction, located at Boars$11.5G $13.00 Feeder Cattle — $18.00 - $24.00 517 Reed Street, Nashville, Michigan, on 323 Weit Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-G934 Heating Co. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Even’ Friday News of our neighbors Production record for area Holsteins released MARKETS FOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEANING Locals Nashville Co-op Elevator PUBLIC AUCTION Wayne Top Calves, $35.00, Lester, Rt. 2, Delton, Ralph McClelland. Clarksville. Top Hogs. $1730. Conrad Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: Kraminin, Rt. 3, Hastings. 1960 12-foot refrigerator with 50 Kitchen Table and Chairs Antique Chest of Drawers lb. freezer STATE OF MICHIGAN Magic Chef Gas Range Kitchen Cabinet Probate Court for the County New 2 piece sectional Steel Cabinet New Leather and Steel Daven- Dressing Table In the Matter of the Estate of Utility Cabinet Lloyd L. Elliston. Deceased. 2 New Coffee Tables Stand ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 2 New Blonde End Tables Table Lamp 2 Floor Lamps Notice is hereby given that New Blonde Buffet a hearing for the appointment Nearly New Platform Rocker Ottoman of Administrator and determin­ 17-inch Silvertone Television 8 Throw Rugs ation of heirs will be held on and Stand Large round Mirror 22nd day of June. 1962, at 11:00 10-inch Spartan Television 2H’x4' Mirror 17-inch Emerson Television Card Table that notice Mahogany Bedroom Suite Ash Trays thereof t>e printed in the Nash- Blonde Maple Bunk Bed Much miscellaneous too numer­ Dinette Set Philip H. Mitchell. ous to mention. 2 Occasional Chairs MURPHYS Saturday, June 16, 1962 Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER Now with HYGROMYCIN for worm prevention, plus a new, more-powerful anti-biotic and arsanilic arid formulation that' Moral Ittm pigs today Come in and Meet Lillian M. Clark Citizens Elevator Co tt 9-7225 Akmg With the News Phone Charlotte 543-4250 or 543-2022 Tom Atdrfch and John Sinclair MEASURED 9000 FT PREMIUM Baler Twine $695 SATISFACTION (UARANTEH) - �News of our neighbors Mrs. Keltn farlee were Mr. and brook of Blanchard and Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Cox and family Wiiford Sandbrook of Edmore. of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Winifred Fawett of Chicago spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Fred Border. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith Sunday afternoon Mr. and were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. George Schiably and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook vis­ Mr. Ben Landis died Sunday ited with Mr. and Mrs. Scott morning at his home. The com­ Campbell. They were celebrat­ munity extends sympathy to the ing their Silver wedding anni­ versary at the Briggs Church. family, Adding Machines and Calculator Mrs. Alice Hender of Wood Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shetlerly land is In Pennock Hospital. of Lake Odessa called on Miss Repair and Cleaning Susie Fisher Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. For all machines and Mrs. Keith Farlee at Sad­ DELAYED dlebag Lake were Mr. and Mrs. LD.S. Office SwHy U Merle Burd and family, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ Zelma Cox of Nashville, Mr. 216 S. Cochran brook visited Memorial Day and Mrs. Allen Wilson and fam­ Charlotte, Mich Ph. 5430760 with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sand- ily of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ackley and fam­ ily of East Leroy. • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and son of Woodland were Sun­ • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan and family. • MOTOR TONE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR GOOD QUALITY - OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT . .. . — $3.98 RANDALL Wlatorial to l^uifd it — to it S. W. Maph Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended the graduation service at M.S.U. Sunday afternoon. Kendall Guy, their nephew, was one of the graduates. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman had Sunday dinner with her broth­ er Gordon and wife and father, Sam Buxton. Guests of Mrs. Cheeseman Thursday until Sat­ urday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Millington, Mich., who are friends made in Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick and Larry had picnic dinner with their son George, who is a resident in the Coldwater boys’ school. Miss Pauline Kesler will be home Friday from her work as a Librarian in Grand Haven and will enroll as a student in W.M.U. to study for a Master’s Degree. Her mother, Mrs. Paul Kesler, will attend summer school at WMU, starting next week Monday. Ms. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Millington were guests Thurs­ day until Saturday with Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman. Other guests last week were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bar­ rett of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Campbell of Cedar Creek and Sunday evening the Victor Schantz family were her guests. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler were among the relatives who were enter­ tained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya to honor their daughter Elaine who was a graduate of NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS BARRY COUNTY NEWS Hastings High School Friday. Harry Babcock has been in Pennock Hospital several days for treatment for a gall condit­ ion causing him considerable distress. Mr. and Mrs. Rotwrt Bab­ cock took their younger daugh­ ter, Elaine to Grand Rapids last week Monday for hearing tests and prospects for gening her into a school for deaf chil­ dren. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock and family attended the Sigourney reunion at Bed­ ford Park. Of the 45 present, the Grandfather Sigourney was the oldest, 89 years, and the ten month old twins, Angela and Andrew, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sigour­ ney, were the youngest. Wert Mifh Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler of Hartford City, Indiana, were overnight guests June 1st of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Heber attended the Cleanser S.S. class of the Hastings EUB Church Saturday evening. It was a chicken bar­ b-cue held at the 4-H Camp at Lake Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster at­ tended the Gregory Schoo1 re­ union Sunday. Philip Pfaff, teacher of Has­ tings, was a Tuesday evening dinner guest of Jack Green at the Worth Green's. . Errett Skidmore accompanied his sisters, Mrs. Veda Guy and Mrs. Evangie Miller to East Lansing for college graduation of Kendall Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny, Mrs. Earl Marshall and son, Mrs. Hart, Brenda and Beverly were among those attending from this way on Saturday, the wedding of Marshall Green, Jr., and Nancy Fortune in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Jackson were Sunday guests of George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent over the week end at Budd Lake near Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whit­ more of Battle Creek called on Rilla Whitmore on Friday eve­ ning. Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack called Sunday on Rev. and Mrs. F. K. Kirn and found him improving. Merna Wolf has been in Lake­ view hospital for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family, Paul Bell, Adelbert and Marcia, Carrie Wenger, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stadel were in Lansing Sunday afternoon for graduation and spent the evening at the Lee Bell home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillen celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday with open house. Word has been received that Mrs. Helen Hecker and daugh­ ter Sharon were hurt in an auto accident near Grayling. Give yourself a lifL Seo COMPLETE COVERAGE 6:30 a.m. 8:00 11:00 VEVA Feathered "Summer Resorter” Subject of Research at WSU - PROMPT DEPENDABLE Furnace Service DETROIT—A feathered songster which "summer re­ sorts’ ’ in Michigan is the sub­ ject of a scientific study to be conducted this year by a Wayne State University pro­ fessor. Armed with a motion picture camera, binoculars and a tape recorder, ornithologist wil­ liam Thompson is observing the behavior, recording songs and call notes and making de­ tailed notes on the habitat of the indigo bunting fFewcrfa* cyaoui), a finch common to the Upper and Lower Peninsulas. Specifically, Dr. Thompson is on a tnree-year study sup­ ported by the National Science Foundation. He hopes to find out what behavioral differ­ ences exist between the Indigo bunting and two other closely related species of Patserhta, the lazuli and painted bunting. The two last-named are strikingly different In plumage from the Indigo and are not found in Michigan. So named because of the brilliant deep-blue color of the male, contrasted to the pale­ brown color of the female, the indigo bunting may be found near orchards, the edges of fields and in thickets. It feeds largely on insects and weed seeds. Captive birds will be ob­ served in a laboratory to pro­ vide a year-around record of development when the bunt­ ings return to their winter homes in Mexico and Central America in September. Ropoir - Reaedol NEW FURNACES A BORERS b Wino Air Huth* r_—ft?,, B—। Wworw rammR. mwy LENNOX Kaechele's 30SS.GvckSt W, 5-5352 Hastings/ Michigan ED HUTCHINSON SAYS: That Was No “Act” One of my o p p o n e nts talking of our present co ngressman, bor­ rowed a show­ business term to say “it’s a tough act to follow.” I un­ derstand his feelings, but can’t help tak­ ing exception to his choice of words. Clare E. Hoffman’s 28-year fight in Congress was no act. He may have been among the last of the great, rugged in­ dividualists, but he also was among the first to recognize that we are trading our Ameri­ can birthright for government pottage. His was a lone voice, crying out in a WPA wilderness as a succession of Democratic admin­ istrations mortgaged one future generation after another. The political dopesters have a tendency to attribute the rising tide of conservatism among col­ lege-age people to a desire to be with the underdogs on the minonity side, saying they were liberals when everyone else was conservative. The political dopesters have Ignored the obvious factors, just as they missed, for a large part, defining Clare Hoffman's true roll in the congress. The tags we hang on people and principles lost their mean­ ing long ago. Take another look at the words "liberal’* and "conserva­ tive.” Isn’t it obvious what they mean? Today’s young adults are realizing what it is the lib­ erals have been liberal with — their future earnings. And they now know that the thing for which the conserva­ tives have been fighting — and Clare Hoffman was in the fore­ front of that fight for three decades — was to conserve the individuality of what I call the "smallest minority,’’ you and me, one person. The importance of this "small­ est minority," the protection of their rights and liberties, is the keystone of my political philos­ ophy. Sincerely, Ed Hutchinson Candidate for Congress, Fourth District Pd. Pol. Adv. FULL PROTECTION with one low premium! See ui for low-cost insurance while your home is being built. Then be sure you have complete protection when you move in. Let ui prepare a complete pro­ tection plan for your new home. ' -SEE G. H. WILSON FOR INSURANCE IOWA HAHDWA1E MUTUAL G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NuMBo 01 3-8131 ’ : For a new hair style ; VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP :: OL 3-3901 12:00 5:00 p.m. 4 LATE NEWS 1220 WEATHER W B C H 1220 ON YOUR IMAI Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �ections and information, we will call. Address: CT, P.O.j Box 381, Kalamazoo. 24c IRIS — Peonies. Hemorcallls tdayjtyies), periennaJs, mums, rose bushes. You’re always welcome at Edgewood Gar­ dens; H mi. east of Bedford trade for small acreage or Food Market, Edmonds Rd;, Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ home near Nashville. WO 4-5508. after 4 o’clock, tral Michigan's oldest since any time week ends. Mr. and « ACRES — 25 tillable, the re­ 1894. We design and engrave Mrs. Roy H. Shaffer. 2-4-c maining pasture. Modem 1 the finest granite that can be story home in very good con­ had. See before you buy. 510 Walt! Don’t Throw It Away dition. Living room, dining East Michigan Ave., Phone WE BUY OLD GOLD room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc Vic Higdon with birch cupboards, stain­ less Steel sinks, 2 enclosed If you want your film developed porches, hardwood flodrs, in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 basement. Located on black- HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ DOUSE tracting — Cali Gecvge Town­ 3 ACRES — 3 bedroom, 1 story REXALL DRUG STORE send, OL 3-3631. Itfc home, living room, dining room, 11x15 kitchen, full bath, Don’t Stop Eating — but lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Floors are carpeted and tiled. tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs Full liasement, oil furnace. l-12c Lots of fruit trees. Very good terms. 20 lb. and 100 lb. AUTO ACCESSORIES Call us for prompt service PRICED TO SELL — this 2 Seat Belts Mirrors story, 12 room home, carpeted NICHOLAS APPLIANCE . Floor Mats living and dining rooms, nice • GET THEM AT • PAINTING kitchen, bath, closets, utility GAMRI-FS Brush and Spray room. Gas heat. Comer lot Nashville Labor cost for red barn paint is $1.50 per 100 ft. each coat. 603 SHERMAN St Nashville — 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, For Sale — Aluminum Storm Trimming extra Doors. Windows and Siding. kitchen, living and dining PAUL FRIDDLE Complete Sales and Service. rooms, bath with shower, OL 33178 1-tfnc Winans Window Sendee OL basement, 2 porches. 39401 51 tfc Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly .'Cleaned in your home TRADE FOR PLACE IN THE with a money-back guarantee. COUNTRY — this 1 story. 2 bedroom home, living room, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. kitchen, bath closets, full price Bicycle Innertubes - All sizes Also, 6-year Mothproofing Regular $1.69 value $5,775.00. Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Your choice for Inquire about .our new Dripless $500 DOWN — on this 2 bed­ Only 89c Wall-Washing Machines As long as they last room home with living room, E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings kiktehen, bath, utility room. KEIHL HARDWARE Oil space heater. Car and a Trucking —. Livestock to local DOING IT YOURSELF? sales.-Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ half garage. Supplies ert Caster, Rt 3, Nashville, NICE CORNER LOT — 4 bed­ Plumbing Pipe — Fittings — Fixtures OL3-2061 50-tfc room home with living room, — Tools dining room, kitchen, bath, Everything you need for the SEE US FOR storage room. Heated by gas Concrete & Light weight Blocks conversion. Double garage. GAMBLES Aluminum and Steel Windows Nashville Mor car, Cement, Mortar Sand $500 DOWN — on this attrac­ Cement Gravel & Road Grave] tive 2. story home with living feinger Cabinet Model — pay and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, PENNOCK off $28.14 repair bill and it kitchen, bath, basement, gas is yours. 5year guarantee. CONCRETE PRODUCTS floor furnace. Dealer. WI 53918. 2-c Phone OL 3-2791 $500 DOWN ON 1 ACRE LOT Mr. Farmer — Try Decatur Nashville. Michigan —2 story 3 bedroom home brand Baler Twine. It’s un­ PARTS with carpeted 15x15 dining conditionally guaranteed at and living rooms, kitchen, $6.35 per bale. Binder twine, For All bath, utility room, screened $895 per bale. Baler wire, ELECTRIC SHAVERS porch, full basement $10.95 • 100 lb. box. See your local area dealer, Thurman Shaver Headquarter® Milo Hill. Salesman. WI 5-2766 Brooks. R.R. 1, East State Rd.. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS yashyille. Mfch. ' 14p WILIJAM STANTON • TERPENING BROKER Strawberries — phone for ap­ Antenna Sales & Swvice pointments to pick your own Complete Antenna Installation Office CL 9 33^8 Res. CL 9 3338 ■in your containers in our by Experienced men. Full In­ 7 Room house — 3 bedrooms, well-strawed and clean patch. surance. All work guaranteed. garage, bath, kitchen, modem, No Sunday business. Kenneth Ph OL 3-6008. Nashville Mich. gas furnace, price $6500, with Hurless, phone WI 5-2008. $1000 down. Remember — the Grace Circle caters to receptions, etc. Call Wanted — 5 to 10 acres located Itch — Don’t Scratch it! Mrs. Morris Brown, OL 3-6040: S.W. Nashville. Have 7 room Skin Scratching spreads infection, modern ip good location, Bat2-3c causing more pain. Apply tle'Creek to exchange. quick-drying Itch-Me-Not in­ ROSS BIVENS, Broker Phone OL 38751 stead. Itching quiets down in Specialty - Color TV minutes and antiseptic action 2 tfc helps speed healing. If not Work Guaranteed For Sale — My two bedroom pleased your 48c bad:. Today home in Nashville. Fully in­ at Douse Drug Store. 14-c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE sulated. Gas heat. New bath­ OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturday room fixtures and new cupboards in 1954. Large garage ' south of Mayo schoolhouse, NOW with overhead door. ChoSef —- - - — . . PAINT UP CLEAN UP location. Adah Steele, phone' We have a full line of For Sal® — Twin Needle Swing OL 3-2891. 51-2-p Interior, Exterior Paint Zig Zag sewing machine. For Rent — Four room turn, Must sell. Will accept $45.00 GAMBLES apartment. Utilities furnished. cash, or $5 monthly payments. At Nashville Also boat and trailer for sale. WO 8-8186. 2-c Call CL 9-7076. l^c For Sale — Started chicks and RADIO AND TELEVISION puilets any age. Getty’s Poul­ Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, try Farm & Hatchery, Mid­ Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. dleville, Mich.. SY 5-3395. 2-tfc IN MIXING COLORS Athlete's Foot Germ — How to POTATOES We nave 1322 Colors kill it In 3 days if not pleased California Long Whites in any finish with strong, instant drying 10 lbs. 69c Interior or Exterior T-4-L, your 48c back at any 25 lbs. $135 drug store. Watch infected South End Food & Beverage EXPERIENCED MEN skin slough off, healthy skin Open every day 9-11, Nashville to do the job replace it Today at Douse Drug Store. 1-4-c BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic Also, Paperhanging tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone NICHOLAS APPUANQ READ THE WANT ADS OL 3 2641. 45tfc skiing, tons of salvage; aeses of cars for parts; bucks, trac­ tors. scales, air compressor, battery charger; real estate. Inquire at the yard, 540 E. Shennan, Nashville. 2-3< SOMETHING NEW! If you are thinking of painting your house this summer, don’t Pontiac and Cobblers fail to see us and learn about Close out $295 per 100 lbs. Sherwin - Williams new A-100 KEIHL HARDWARE Latex House Paint many, many advantages ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: Has See us for a good deal! Pullets Ghostley Pearl White Kelley’s 5c to $LD0 Store Leghorns, Minorca Leghorns, all top performers. For Sale — Frigidaire electric Each stove, kitchen cabinet, dining • Sale Price table, beds, dresser, chairs, 4 Weeks tables, old trunks, kitchen 1.15 8 Weeks ware, dishes, some antique, 1.20 1.45 12 Weeks and many other articles, some 1.45 1.65 16 Weeks antique. Call Hilda Baas, Yearling OL 3-8792. 24-p Hens Sale prices while they last. Wanted Order at once for choice dates. Wanted — Boy, 15, wants farm Call in your order Collect work or odd jobs. Kendall Drenthe MU 8-3381 RAGS-TO-RICHES story at annual Lundstrum, OL 3-8126. 51-2p VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY Horatio Alger awards: J. C. Hall of Zeeland. Michigan Kansas City, Mo., Hallmark Cards Wanted — Houses to be brush ueau ana lunner wmaei. painted. Paul Friddle, phone Buddy House Trailer, 36x8 ft— plaque to Industrialist C. W. Ander­ OL 3-3178. 1-tfnc excellent condition, priced to son. At center is K. J. Beebe, president of American Schools and sell. Call Art Meade OL 3-6997 Help Wanted — Attention: Man Colleges association, which admin­ OL 3-9951. 2-3-c or woman: Qualify as a Rewisters awardJ.HMMMMMBH leigh Dealer in Nashville?" Should be 25 or over. Many ■ PHILCO earn $2.75 to $3.00 hourly. Part-time considered. Call or 13.5 cu. ft Refrigerator write Rawleigh Dept. MCF120 lb. Freezer on top 653-1110 Freeport, Ill. 2-p Double Door Wanted — Custom baling, will Special $289.95 (with trade) put up in barn, Rex Purchis, NICHOLAS APPLIANCE WI 54787. 2-c Special - Bam Paint - Special Wanted — Custom baling or Sherwin - Williams Common­ will make hay on shares. wealth Rad. Unbeatable protec­ Vicinity of Mayo school. Call tion. Famous Sherwin • Will­ after 8:00 p.m., OL 3-3163. iams quality. Reg. $4.25 gal. Buy Now for $3.75 gal. Wanted — work. Odd jobs or • in 5 gal. lots farm work. Fred Garrow, ph. Kelley's 5c to $190 Store OL 3-9851. tfn. For Sale or Trade — 1957 Buick Lost Roaihnateter Convert., 4 new Wanted — Boy, Ij $5.0Q Reward — for lost Sia­ for the summer tires on car, 2 good spares on mese cat, male, tan body, ANYMNC WORTH SEUJN6 wheels (820-15) all tires premblack head and feet, blue imum Nylon WW. Full car­ green eyes. Geo. LaFountain IS WORTH ADVERTBOK pets and leather upholstery. residence. South Main, Ver­ PJB., PS, Power seat. Power montville. 2-3-c top (top poor). Needs some minor body work. Will con­ sider older car or pick-up for my equity. Jim Marratt, 852 IN THIS Sherman, Nashville. 2-c CARBOLA Whitewashing — THKATRI! POTATOES California Long Whites , 10 16s. 69c f- -js lbs. $1.35 South End Food & Beverage Open evpry dAy 9-11, Nashville Freezers — Refrigerators If you are looking for a real buy on a new Refrigerator or Freezer, just come in and talk with us: Get that Coronado Freezer now and be ready when the freezing season starts. GAMBLES At Nashville For Sale — Maple bunk beds with mattresses, $50, Call OL 39074, Vern Wheeler. 2-3p Overweight? — Let Tops (Take off pounds sensibly) help you. For further information con­ tact Geneva Harper, 2609 Corlot St, Kalamazoo, Mich. 2-4c For Sale — 1 full size Holly­ wood bed, A-l condition. Com­ plete with box springs, innerspring mattress, vinyl (des­ sert sand) headboard, frame and rollers $55.00. Kitchen cabinet all metal with 2 slidin glass doors in top section for dish display or storage, silverware drawer, 2 door storage, formica top, $25.00 Some antiques. Jim Marratt. 852 Sherman, Nashville 2-c Paul Friddle SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY HASTINGS Now available at BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY PROGRAM INFORMATION? Plus Fire, Theft, Liability, Life, Health and Accident, Hospitalization, Workmen's Compensation and all forms of Insurance. Holland BALER TWINE $8.50 Bale Didi WI. 5-2243 "si?ROYAL'GIFTS FOR. Father LAWN CHAIRS Recliner Chair Holland Bw. $L00 just 50c with thb cmpm $3.95 $69.95 $35.95 BINDER TWINE Foot Stool � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-06-21.pdf 9de48320a7d79d34cc8bcf3a4fb509c0 PDF Text Text -A Comity VOLUME 88 in /3atry and £aion (3anntUi Since 1873 .............. ~ 10 CENTS A COPY Postmaster Wilson attends conference Three Nashville people awarded degrees Three NaihviBe people were among the 2,406 students who were awarded degrees from Michigan State University at It* annual spring commencement exercises June 10. Betty Jeanne Bell of Rt. 2, A freshman state senator who broke the Michigan legislature's Nashville received a BA degree traditional rule that a newcomer in art. Lynn D. Mason, of Rt 3, “gets along by going along” will be honored at a urmique ’. 1 Nashville, received a B.S. in legan, ' forestry. He was graduated with appreciation dinner in AUegan, honor. Saturday, June 30. Russell K. Keech, former VoFriends and supporteds of Fred Hilbert (R-Way land) first- Ag. instructor at the Nashville term senator from the Allegan, W. K. Kellogg high school re­ Barry and VanBurcn county ceived his M. A. degree in ag­ district, will honor him for ricultural education. Baccalaureate degrees were "outstanding service in his first received by 1,872 students and legislative term.” advanced degrees by 534. Congressman Robert P. Grif­ Commencement speaker was fin, of Traverse City, will be the majority leader of the the principal speaker. Jack, Henderson, Allegan, who United States Senate, the Hon. Michael J. (Mike) Mansfield. sparked the plan for the dinner and is serving as general chairman, said "usually you wait un­ til a public official retires or reaches some milestone before you do something like this.” "We wanted to show Senator Hilbert that we — here in the Earl Kimball was again the district — appreciate the out­ standing service he has render­ victim of a lack of hitting sup­ ed to us and to the whole state port from his teammates as he in his first term,” Henderson lost last Wednesday to thte White Mfg. team from Middle­ said. “We also thought it would be ville. The softball game was fairly a good way of demonstrating to a couple of Wayne county even up to the top o fthe sixth special interest groups out to inning. Up to that point in the ‘get Hilbert' that the district game, neither team had been is behind him,” he added. able to score. Erwin led off the sixth for "It is unusual for a state sen­ ator to rise to a position of Nashville and slammed out a influence in his first term, but single. Dave Yarger then doub­ as chairman of the Senate Con­ led, sending Erwin across the servation Committee and mem­ plate with the first run of the ber of the important Agriculture game. Things looked good Tor and Highways committees. Hil­ a white but the inning ended bert has had far-reaching in­ with Yarger standing on third. fluence for the good of the dis­ MMdleville’s runs all came in trict and the entire state,” Hen- the sixth oh a walk, two hits derson pointed out. and an error. RHE The dinner will be held at Blessed Sacrament church in Nashville 1-4-1 Allegan. Members of the plan­ White Mfg. 3-5-1 ning committee include George Hamaty, of Hastings; Ivand Stien of South Haven and Fred Feldswich, Wayland. ticket chairman. Acte pied to Holstein cattle Winners at State association Spelling Contest Hermann Bloch, eighth grad­ er. from Evans School, and Alice Linsley, fifth grader from Mayo School, won ribbons at the State Spelling Contest in Charlotte on Tuesday, June 12. Hermann is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Bloch of Rt 3, Nashville, and Alice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, also of Rt 3, Nashville. Friends of Michigan Schools sponsors the contest to encour­ age scholarship and good pen­ manship. Trophies for first place will go to fifth grader Melissa Shu­ maker of Eaton County, and to Linda Silfven, Susan Kwiatkoski and Sue Chevalier, sixth, sev­ enth and eighth graders from Cheboygan County. Other Eaton County winners were Annie Jo Md^ean. fifth grader from Strange School, who took third place; Virginia Schafer, Martin School, seventh grade, second place winner; and Linda Reeder from Watson School, who placed third in seventh grade. Other contestants from Eaton County were Marijo Bridges of Mulliken and John Callahan of Rt. 2. Bellevue. State contestants came from Cheboygan, Clinton, Eaton and Sanilac county contest winners. Mayo School in Barry County set up its own contest since there is no organized contest in that county. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs Melvin Van Nocker of 520 St. John street, Kala­ mazoo. are the parents of a daughter, Diane Marie, bom June 11, at Bronson Hospital. She weighs 7 lbs 74 oz. Mrs. Van Nocker is the former Char­ lotte Michaels of Nashville. The Robert Brimmers of Rt 1 VermontviHe are the parents of a baby girl. She was bom June 13 at 10:00 pm. and she weigh ed 6 pounds 144 cz. David R. Olson of Nashville, has been accepted as a Junior Member of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, Brattle­ boro, Vermont. He qualified for the certificate of merit and junior member­ ship pin through successful dairy project work with regis­ tered Holstein cattle. Junior Membership entitles 4­ H members and Vo-Ag students to all of the privileges of the national Holstein organization with the exception of voting. Under the plan, junior mem­ bers register and transfer their animals at members’ rates and receive regular reports of breed and Association progress. More than 33,000 young Hol­ stein breeders have participated in the program since its inaug­ uration in 1923. Files as candidate for congress postal problems. The Assistant Postmaster Gen­ eral — himself a native of Lan­ sing — came from Washington to attend the sections and dis­ cuss a wide variety of postal matters including the Nation­ wide Improved Mail Service Program, the "open door" em­ ployee relations programs, fast­ er intra-city deliveries and similar,..pro grams. Other. facts on the Nashville post office were presented to Mr. Belen by Postmaster Wilson as follows: Receipts currently are approximately $16,000 per year, cempared with $12,000 ten yeafs ago. The number of patrons served is 10% above ten years ago, and the local pay­ roll is approximately $35,000 per Mrs. Harry Beard missed out year. Six extensions have been on going home with $100 Sat­ made to the rural routes during urday night because she was the past* five years making ser­ not in town to claim the money vice available to additional pat­ when her name was called in rons. W” the Nashville jack pot contest. The Assistant Postmaster Gen­ Had Mrs. Beard been in the eral to whom Postmaster Wil­ store of one of the participat­ son presented his report heads ing merchants when her name the Post Office Deparment’s was called, she could have gone Bureau of Operations in Wash­ . down to Cooley's Drive In and ington. would have been presented with This Bureau has direct respon­ $100 in Nashville script which sibility for the delivery of the could have been spent in any of nation’s mail through more than the cooperating Nashville stores. 44,000 post offices, branches and ■ —e By the new rules of the con­ stations. test the minimum a person, can ■ Mr. Wilson has been a member win is $50. If the money is ofiNAPUS since his appoint­ not picked up the first week, ment as Postmaster Ln 1954. He $25 is added it it for the draw­ has attended several of the NAing the next week. This accum­ PUS state and national conven­ ulates in twenty-five dollar tions during that time. Postmaster and Mrs. Harvey jumps until the pot has $100. The pot remains at the $100 Wilson attended the 27th An nual Postmasters Convention at level until it is claimed by some the Wenonah Hotel in Bay City lucky person. June 11th to 14th. Between 7:30 and 8:00 on Besides the regular _ conven­ Saturday evening . someone’s name will be-called, and if that tion business, one of the high­ person is in one of‘the partic­ lights of the convention was at ipating places of business he the Zehnder Hotel in FrartHenwill find himself $100 richer. xnuth where the Bavarian Fes­ tival was being held. Approxi­ It could be your name. mately 300 postmasters and wives were entertained on Tues­ day afternoon and evening. Ger­ manic entertainment - singing waiters, yodeling, bell ringers, zither selections. Bavarian folk singing, choirs, Schurplattern and Ledernasen dances and oth­ The members of the South Maple Grove EUB Church will er featured commedlan acts, a­ long with dinner and dancing be celebrating the 75th anni­ afterwards. versary of that church on Sun­ Assistant Postmaster General day, June 24. Special services will be held Fred Belen was scheduled to at 11 o’clock and at 2 o’clock give an address at the banquet Wednesday evening- at the at the church. There will be a held Wenonah Hotel in Bay Qty. but potluck dinner served in the he was called tack to Washing­ church basement following the ton Wednesday morning and morning worship service. Dr. W. H. Watson will give his address was read by Reg­ ional Director Swanson of the the message at both the morn­ Chicago Regional Office. ing and the afternoon services. Ruth Ann King will sing the solo at the morning service and the mens chorus from the Bat­ tle Creek First Church will sing at the afternoon service. A part of the afternoon service will include a history of the church. As a community senice pro­ The South EUB Church was ject. the Barryville 4-H club started in 1886 when Evangeli­ members have made and dis­ cal preachers started holding tributed 77 Litter bags to the Sunday school classes in the people in their community. Dunham sdhoolhouse. A club member. Susan Han­ In 1887 the Rev. W. A. Koeh­ sen, suggested the idea at a ler held a revival meeting in club business meeting and a the Dunham schoolhouse and as committee was appointed. Mem­ a result of this meeting, a class bers of the committee were: was formed and the present Diana Eldred, chairman; Sarah church organized. The church Hansen and Rhea Mead. has served the community con­ The committee and leader, tinually since that time. Mrs. Earl Tobias, got together The church is located 24 and “designed their own” lit­ miles west of M-66 on the Dow­ ter bag with the 4-H Clover ling road. emblem and the words, “Courtesy of Barryville 4-H Chib” on the outside. Then, at another monthly business meeting, a wartabop was set up with all necessary Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey materials: No. 5 paper sacks, and Ed and Mr. and Mrs. En­ lunch bags lor fitters, green nis Fleming and Janice re­ construction .paper, paper rein­ marking turned Friday evening after a forcements., string. two-weeks tour of the South pencils, rulers, paste and shears. West. Four days were spent visiting at El Paso, Texas with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pardee (formerly fashion. Pauline Boldrey). One after­ The Jitter bags were delivered ‘ poopie in noon was spent in Juarez Mex- ‘ the k». Other points of interest en­ joyed were Uncoin’s home and using tomb at Springfield, I1L. Carls­ will help bad Caverns, New Mexico; the ful and the Painted Desert, Petrified For­ trash and est. Grand Canyon, Zion Nat- quite tonal Park and the Mormon sun i Temple at Salt Lake City. litter I Postmaster Harvey W. Wilson ' of Nashville, today presented the Assistant Postmaster Gen­ eral with a report on the Nash­ ville post office, showing that mail volume is now the largest in history. Postmaster Wilson conferred with Assistant Postmaster Gen­ eral Frederick C. Belen at the state convention of the Michigan i Chapter of the National Assoc­ iation of Postmasters being held in Bay City. The convention highlights work and discussion sessions on a wide range of Hilbert to be honored at dinner Local team loses to Middleville NUMBER S No winner for $100 jackpot Shown in the photo Is Harvey Wilson, Nashville Postmaster, with Assistant Post­ master General, Frederic C. Belen. Both were attending the Working Convention of the Michigan Branch of the National Association of Postmasters (NAPU8), held in Bay City this past week. Belen, a native Michigander, was the principal speaker at the Convention Banquet. Summer is adornin' in Summer is just beginning — officially. The season’s official beginning comes at 4:24 ‘p.m. Thursday, June 21, according to Univer­ sity of Michigan astronomer Hazel H. Losh. “On this day Michigan will receive the most heat from the sun for any 24-hour period of fhe year, because the sun will reach its most _ direct position over £he northern half of the earth, ’ she explains. But the chances are good that this day will not be the hottest of the year, because the sun will be about three million miles further away than it was in January, the U of M astronomer says. "The northern hemisphere will continue to receive more heat from the sun than it loses until about the first of Aug­ ust, so tenywratures generally can be expecfcd'to keep climb­ ing until then.” ■ • June 21 will also be the short­ est night of the year with only Car stolen from backyard Duane Goodrich, who lives at 106 Main street has been in the habit of parking his car in his back yard for a matter of yeirs now. Each day he would get up, go ouU in the back yard and start his car up to go to work. Tuesday morning Duane got Completes retail selling course Arthur J. Meade, Jr- sales­ man of Fisher • Hengesbach, Inc., Hastings, Mich., has been graduated from a Retail Sell­ ing course at the Ford Mar­ keting Institute. The course is one of a num­ ber offered at the Institute to dealers, their personnel and Ford Motor Company employees by professional, full-time in­ structors. Subjects range from manage­ ment and merchandising cour­ ses for dealers and their de­ partment managers to selling courses and workshops for sales­ Lee 'Boothby, a candidate for men. In addition, there are the congressional seat of retir­ courses for selected Ford Motor ing C^gressman Clare E. Hoff­ Company personnel. man, ’yesterday became the The classes actually are clear­ fourth Republican to officially ing houses for the most effec­ file for the office. tive management methods used Boothby filed his petitions in Lansing and at the same time by successful automobile dealer­ declared that his automobile ships. The Institutes employ the would be seen in every town­ latest personnel development ship, city and village of the six techniques and equipment, and stress group participation in county district. The Niles lawyer praised his simulated selling or manage­ supporters, saying, "What we ment situations. lack in wealth will be made Institute classes also are de­ up by determined people dedi­ signed to help provide Ford cus­ cated to the preservation Of our tomers with outstanding service Republic.” from the Ford product they "This is more than a cam­ buy through quality service aft­ paign for Congress. I intend to er the sale and strict adherence continue to wage a hard and to high business ethics. intense campaign for the re­ turn to constitutional govern­ Ford Marketing Institutes are located tn New York, Chicago. ment,” Boothby declared. Attorney Boothby is the Sena­ Dalias, San Francisco, Atlanta torial District Delegate to the and Detroit. More than 15,000 Michigan Constitutional Conven­ Ford Motor Company and Ford tion from Berrien and Cass and Lincoln-Mercury dealer per­ Counties and a former Chief sonnel are expected to attend Assistant Prosecutor of Berrien marketing courses at the In­ County. stitutes during 1962. up bright and early to take off for Athens where he is work­ ing for the railroad, but his car was not waiting for him. The car was gone. Local police were notified, as were the Barry county sheriff's office and the state police. They all have their eye out now for the Goodrich car. Goodrich told sheriffs officers that the keys were in the car but were not in the ignition lock. about nine hours between sun­ down and sunup, Professor Losh notes. “On this day the sun will rise and set about 33 degrees north of the east and west points, and swing its greatest arc across the southern sky.” Graduates from Franklin college Jack D. Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon of Nashville, received his bachelor of arts degree from Franklin College in Franklin, Indiana, Sunday June 10. He majored in physical education and was active in sports. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Jack is employed now rt the E. W. Bliss company. He and his wife traveled to Indiana last week end for the exercises while their two sons stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoover in Hastings. Douglas Brumm Record crowd receives degree gather at races Douglas B. Brumm, of Nash­ Saturday night was a beauti­ ful night for racing as a record number of fans gathered at the local track. Tom Bruce of Charlotte was a two time winner taking the feature race and the 2nd pur­ suit race. Dick Hurdlebrink also won two races, the fast car dash and the 4th heat. Other winners were Carl Hula, Archie Cole, Bob Brown and Ed Bassett. Bill Maker won four races at Eaton Rapids Sunday night. In­ cluded were: the feature event fast car dash, a heat race and a pursuit race. Ladies visit in Grand Rapids Mrs. Laurence Hecker of Al­ gonquin Lake took four women from Nashville to Clark Mem­ orial Home, Grand Rapids, a week ago last Saturday. In the group were: Mrs. Cora DeWitt, Mrs. E. S. Hafner, Mrs. Sylves­ ter Van Horn and Mrs. W. O. Dean. The women visited Miss Flor­ ence Grohe, Mrs. Eliza Shep­ herd, Mrs. Maude Camp and Mrs. Hafner’s cousin, Mrs. Grace Hartwell. Mrs. Dean called on Mrs. Juliette Gehman. On the way home, three of the women stopped art the Heck­ er home for supper. ville, received his Bachelor of Science degree in electrical en­ gineering from the Michigan College of Mining and Technol­ ogy in Houghton, on SaL, June 9th. In the commencement exer­ cises, Mich, Tech, conferred 539 bachelors' and 14 advanced degrees in 19 fields of science, engineering and business ad­ ministration. Douglas was a 1958 graduate of Nashville High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Brumm, of Rt 1, Nashville. He was named to the Dean’s List each year and awarded College. Department and Class Honors for his superior scholas­ tic average. He was also initiat­ ed into four national honorary scholastic societies. This past year he served as chairman of the student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and par­ ticipated on the Varsity Rifle Team. Douglas is leaving Nashville on Monday for a position as Associate Engineer in the Ad­ vanced Development Depart­ ment. Wayland Laboratory, of the Raytheon Electronics Corp. Wayland is a suburb of Boston. Those who attended the com­ mencement exercises included Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jarvey and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and family and Mrs. Rodney McLeod of Hastings. 75th anniversary to be observed 4-H Chib makes litter bags Families tour southwest �THURWAY. JURE *1, »M2 Miss Ora Jones of Battle Professional Business Capturing That Vacation in Pictures F.tbe". D*y at of Detroit spent Sunday at Rein­ hart Zemke’s. Mrs. Bruce Priddy is taking a full six weeks course at Kai- Michigan SUB8CBIFTI0M BATES Bdltors and Pnbtlalwra. DIRECTORY will tench at Nashville for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wills have moved from the John Viele tenant house to their newly remodeled home, the Floyd Dav­ is house. Harold Cotton had a new cement stave silo with a steel roof erected on his farm one Martha Clare Kittrick Thaaaa W. M»ar», M. 0. June 23 Clara ’ Pennock Barbara Glidden Elaine Higdon Kim Hawblitz Your vacation will probably zip by all too quick­ ly, but yon can keep it alive for years to come by capturing those moments to remember With Dancing School ALSO - ADULT EXERCISE CLASS - Erafep OoZ1 3-9951 aient, the faster the shutter speed, and the big­ ger the light opening (aperature). Try getting seal close to your subject, so close that you may even cut Into it a little with the edge of your viewfinder (top left). This will bring out the thing you- want to show in clear detail and crop unimportant background. Take picture a of people doing things (top right) instead of havinj someone in scenery shots to give these photos dx We are mindful of every wish. of a funeral service. Vogt Funeral Home NuMh 01 3-2612 Vraontvife a 9-8955 An extensive six-county "sur­ vey in depth” was launched to­ day by young Republicans sup­ porting the candidacy- of Ed­ ward Hutchinson, former state representative, senator and Con Con vice-president who is cam­ paigning for nomination as con­ gressman from the Fourth Dis­ trict. Dan Boylan, Allegan, Hutch­ 'OLD FAITHFUL* WILL PROBABLY LAST 10 MORE YEARS Are you still getting along with 1—J 57j7^, x.’ET'y SA-------- —-------- a small, out-dated Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING Today’s modern, “ca'efree-design" refrigerator­ freezers end all defrosting in both refrigerator and freezer sections. This means no frost ever—on food packages, ice cube trays or walls—no defrosting drudgery ever—no scraping, no chipping, no pry­ ing. no messy pans of water to empty (or spill). And, the handsome refrigerator-freezer models beautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement is planned for spacious food Storage and easy access to food supplies. In addition, the new refrigerator­ freezers will • Store enough fresh and frozen foods to last for weeks—conveniently at your fingertips. ntioale ss at the camera. Include For all pictures, first think about ’t forget the film. Mich. Depc. of Conservation opinion poll throughout the en­ tire district," Boylan said. "We plan to conduct a real 'survey in depth’, contacting more than eight thousand resi­ dents of voting age in the dis­ trict." he said, pointing out that such a survey would reach near­ ly ten percent of those who voted in the district in the last general election. He said the survey actually was aimed at reaching a four percent “sample" of district resi­ dents of voting age, “but, since everyone doesn’t vote, the sam­ ple will be closer to ten percent of the district’s total vote in 1960." Accoiding to Boylan, a consul­ tant on public opinion polls set up the mechanics of the survey, but the actual interviewing will be done largely ^by volunteers of the “Young Republicans - for Hutchinson Committee." Results will be compiled and evaluated by the consultant Survey questions will touch on such topics as medical care for the aged, federal aid to edu­ cation, taxes, the national debt and the farm program. Hutchinson said “some may argue that a candidate ought to simply tell where he stands on the issues of the day and that if enough voters approve of his stand, he will be elected. But, as I have said many times in this campaign, a good legis­ lator has to be a 'good listener.’ He has to listen to both sides and then make his decision, just as a judge or jury does, on the weight of the evidence." "We should not forget, either, that the official name of this job which I seek is ‘US. Rep­ resentative’ and I take that word ‘representative’ quite liter­ ally," he said. "A candidate can’t hope to sit down and talk things over with more than a small frac­ tion of the people of the dis­ trict in a campaign like this — so I am enthusiastic over this idea of my younger supporters to get out and learn how th.s district feels about the national issues which would concern me if I am elected,” Hutchinson said. June 22 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ blitz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham­ den • Save money because the large freezer compart­ ment allows you to buy meats, vegetables and baked goods when prices axe low. a*“sa’'~n^tl. wn—Here is economical protection against costly, motseegpgQi ture-caused damage to your home—a portable, rkrtr*c dehumidifier Just plug it into any outlet and jgaggM it immediately goes to work wringing excess mots- C Evaainf A|,ihf i.to 1 1 I ■ '3 s ■ I i i I I O L 3-3601 — NASHVILLE — O L 3-8581 O L 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Modern I I Beauty Salon I I I 01 3-6046 ■ 218 Rw4 St News Ads | NasMfo a Bring Results ALUMINUM Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 This is The Paint you've seen on TV <pnEj) Wall Paint 0 No stirring or thinning! £ Dries to a beautiful flat finish in 30 minutes. • Give you peace of mind because you can store enough for hungry family and unexcxxted guests. NOW! ft. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 33221 Nashville or roller. Doesn’t drip or spatter like regular paints. • Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed. GET * OEHUM1DIFIER Gm. H. W9sm Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. • Thick, creamy consistency slays on your brush • Save extra trips to the market. End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire June 23 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston Gean up with soap and water! US UKI HAVING A SUniMAtKH IN YOU* OWN KITCHEN I ^=^3- Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Wedding Anniversaries inson’s youthful campaign aide and chairman of the “Young Republicans - for • Hutchinson Committee” said. “Ed Hutchin­ son wants to know about you and what you think about the political issues which he would face if he is elected.” “Members of our committee have come up with this idea of conducting a full-scale, public What's all this New RefrifeMtot-Fteezet talk— For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 38462. or 3716 Curtis BA. June 21 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman Survey in depth" launched for Hutchinson You can Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 38051 Closed Saturday June 27 William Hamm Pamela Greenleaf considerate Service depend on us for perfection in every detail Morris D. Brows D. D. S. June 26 David Decker Bill Williams Nels Ferridy Mary Swift cures as. offered by Conservation Department photographers. In focusing, learn how to judge the distance between you and your subject, by using a rangefinder or. by guessing closely. Re* member to set the aperature in relation to the Wlodern For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqm. Keihl Howe. In Nashville Tues, u. r rL June 25 Maurice Belson Babe Downing Elizabeth Lynch Della Bowman Etta’s Call - O<d 3-6997 TW Sherwood Agency June 24 Janella Garlinger Nelson Brumm Mildred Mater Marcia Bell Summer Enrollment Jap, pallet, $a~ — Hours: 1 io 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. PJ4. Mornings by Appointment S07 N. Main SL Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Linden Aspinall American Furnaces 22 ready mixed colors and white Pertecfe fetdfei Mm fe Wm*mA la Ttac" Safe Skata»------ Color Scheme Ideas! 6AS - Ofl. A COAL SERVICE OH ALL MAKES MILLER Heating Co. MAX MILLER jj—Wfe Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-1251 MichifM 01 3-2511 �MARSHMACNUT SALAD SHRIMP Into o bowl combine 2 cups cooked IGA Elbow Macaroni; 3 bananas, sliced; 1 small can Pineapple Tidbits, drained; ft Ib. Kraft Flavored Miniature Multi­ colored Marshmallows; ft cup walnut pieces; ft cup chopped Maraschino Cherries and enough IGA KA MULTI PAC Moyonnahe to damper.. Chili well, season to taste, if desired, with addition of a little lemon juice or salt. Serve family style on a large platter or in individual lettuce cups or, if for a picnic, right from the bowl. IGA Mayonaise A delicious refreshing dish with nourishment and eye appeal. PINT Pineapple Juice RED HAVEN KITCHEN TALK: ziicAN IGA ELBOW A mint leaf added to conned or frozen peas will moke them taste garden fresh. SPAM Macaroni Luncheon Meat VITAMIN ENRICHED LARGE LONG GREEN WATERMELON BONNET 2H9c Qtri. k.efi'HAMBURGER & HOT DOG BUNS Get your PIXIE TABLE RITE BROADCAST MUSSELMANS 303 . KRAFT APPLESAUCE 8?$1 B&M Send *122 and 3 Boxtops from any of the 55uncan baking mixes 16«i. French Dressing CORNED BEEF HASH See details in our Store 22or. DUNCAN HINES EARLY AMERICAN BAKED BEANS 29t Blade Cut Chuck Roast Round Bone or English Cut ROAST-T-LINKS lOw. PKG. 49c 3:89c jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii 59 Thick Sliced Bacon HERRUD'S Northern Towels 2M CAKE MIXES 2 ib. $1.09 Morrell Canned Ham CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI DINNERS With Meat or with Mushrooms .... 39c With Meat balls — 65c DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 2 roll pkg. Boneless 69 BONELESS PORK BUTTS 49 One of the most important books in a household or an of­ fice is^he dictionary. Here is your opportunity to get a Little BONELESS STEWING BEEF 69 PORK STEAK 49f. and Ives WEBSTER Dictionary and Home Reference Library that is actually the equivalent of an entire shelf of individual reference books, bound into one single giant-size volume. This book is full of valuable and stimulating information and it is all at your fingertips. 5 ib. $3.99 BRAUNSHWEIGER »<«« ™ 49‘ Every home shoud have one of these volumes. Your home can have this book reasonably and easily. You may buy a section a week for only 99c and when you have accumulated all 16 sections and the beautiful binder, you will regard this giant reference volume as the most valuable book in your library. STORES WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUWTIB ifen11A N T V11 I FevebyDAY8a-**• 'nu-gp.m. E I* III V IS I W I fc fc FRI. NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY NASHVILLE EVEBY DAY 8 A.M. TILL 9 F. IL EXCEPT SUNDAY �pniqme? ni boughton Wayne State’s Famous that’s what I always say. What t it would feel do you always say? shop and tied print her are sorry you Herbert scription to the paper, e got to talking about the "good old days" and he toM me that he used to live in the building that It known as the dug-out. Mr. Walratth said his father ran a harness shop in the store part of the building and that the family lived in the apart­ ment above the store. He told me about the time when the post office was in the building where John Wheeler is now. One night his father looked across the street and in­ to the post office and saw men looting the place. Mr. Walrath got his rifle and took a warn­ ing shot through the window of the post office. O1 course, the robbers took off but fast. Mr. Walrath then ran and got Ler. Felghner, who was postmaster at the time and he also got a sheriff deputy. The crooks were gone by the time the posse got there. Herbert said that his father was not a big man. He weighed about 130 pounds at the most, but the sheriff gave him a bad time about not going over to the post office and overpowering the thieves. It all ended well, though. The crooks tried to make their get­ away with a horse and buggy and they were apprehended be­ fore they got to Assyria. Mr. Walrath also told me about the time when he was about five years old and the talk of the day was about some old fellow in town who had News Ads Bring Results The Michigan tourist council put the sent me a release the other day, (it is printed in another part of __ . to the end this paper) which told of all of the rope. He then did not the towns in Michigan which have the strength to pull him­ have art colonies or put on art self back up and would have shows. Nashville was right at choked had not one of the men the top of the list. in town come past just then Nashville’s clothes line art to get him down. show is the oldest organized He must have been somewhat show of its kind in the state of a pistol around town. He and we can be proud that we said that at another time he are known for this bit of cul­ went to sleep on the ledge of ture. that little building next door The art show will be held on to the dug-out He said that a August 4th this year. number of people of town saw him but were afraid to shout at him to wake him for fear he The 4-H kids out Barryville would turn the wrong way and way are to be congratulated on fall. Finally a man had to climb their litter bag campaign that to the roof to get him down. they have put on. We have a story about this project and we were supposed to have a picture Al Smith has gone back to the of the group with the bags. We University of Michigan Hospital got the story but the picture did to have his cement girdle re­ not come along with the story. moved. He has been in a body Just so you will know who cast or a number of weeks now was in on this project, I am go­ following a back operation. ing to print the photo caption With the hot season coming on, and identification anyway. Just I can bet Al will be plenty hap­ pretend the picture is here: py not to have that plaster This picture shows the club corset on. members at their workshop ses­ sion making the litter bags. Starting in the ‘lower “ -left - •hand■ The old town does not seem comer, reading clock-wise, they the same. The railroad fixed the Main Rhea Mead, Sarah Hansen street crossing so that there is Diana Eldred, Claude Norton, hardly a bump to it Now, the Marcia Bell, Clayton Swift, Nan­ city boys and a contractor have cy Gardner, Kalen Swift, SHI got together and are going Swift (leader), Mrs. Earl To­ around filling in all the pot bias (leader), Sylvia Hansen, holes in the village streets Steve Gulch, Susan Hansen, Now if they can just fill in Barbara Gulch, Beverly Pufpaff So even though we didn’t get the small lake next to St. Cyril’s church, our streets will be in the picture, at least we know who would have been in it had pretty good shape again. we been able to get it. I wish someone would tell the The Boldreys and the Flem­ weather man that tomorrow is the first day of summer and ings have just returned from a trip to the west. They must have that these cold mornings just had quite a time of it I have don’t go in summer. reports of them swimming In We have just started into sum­ the Great Salt Lake and not mer and already I am worried being able to sink. Sounds like about winter. Just about this fun. * I understand that the Mike time of year I start fretting a­ bout the snow and ice that we Appelmans are now on the way can expect when the summer is to Florida, where they intend gone. to bask on the beach -for a Look on the bright side —while. That is one of the nicest MODERN BRIDES CHOOSE The Nashville News For WEDDING DETROIT — One hundred and seventy years have elapsed since General Anthony Wayne was placed in the command which won him fame in the Northwest and finally caused both Wayne County and Wayne State University to be named after him. Yet in all these years, no original portrait of “Mad Anthony” has been uncovered to replace a long-lost one made by a French artist in 1796 and tody of Wayne’s General Li­ brary. assigned to the “Wayne Room.” A Detroit artist, Arnold Levshenko, made It for the donat­ ing firm, which then formally presented it to the University. His model was a still-extant engraving of the destroyed portrait. It was in 1934 that the Gen­ eral’s name was given to the University to replace that of “College* of the City of ai>] Detroit.” The present year marks tha tune and the generosity of al 170th anniversary of President Detroit firm does Wayne pos­ Washington’s executive order sess a portrait, notan original of 1792 placing General Wayne but believed to bear close re­ in command of the Western semblance to the famous gen­ Army, following his militant eral. successes in the Revolution. It Reproduced above, it shows was his subsequent spectacu­ General Wayne in full uniform lar success in subduing the with peace pipe in the back­ Indians in the Battle of Fallen ground to symbolize his pacifi­ Timbers, and then negotiating cation of the Indians in the old with them, which lea to the Northwest Territory in 1795. perpetuation of his name in Today the picture is in the cus- County and University. things about summer — vaca­ in itself is not too unusual but tions. this fish seems to have set some sort of a record for. longivity. We got this fellow when we Don Langham was telling me were first married, which is 14 about the bait business the other years, so he must have been at day and a few of the things he least that when he died. Now told me came as a big surprise I want to know if that is old to me. I asked Don if he dug for a goldfish or do others of his own worms and he told me you have fish that are older , that he couldn’t even start to than that? compete by digging his own This joker was so old that bait. He buys worms from a farm­ he was gray. er who raises them on a 40 acre farm. He has to specially treat the ground for the little fellows and he buys thousands of dollars worth of worm food for them. The beds are made up of peat moss and various other things that worms particularly like. They are harvested just as any other farm crop would be. Don also said that he buys crickets from a man who has a big cricket hatchery down at Whitmore Lake. .J*hte place is kept at just the proper temper­ ature so that the crickets will be happy. . Don said that most of the night-crawlers (I’m talking a­ bout the worms now, not the people who crawl around at night) come from Canada. Don said that the farmers in On­ tario who raise tobacco can make as much money from the night crawlers, who for some reason like to live in tobacco fields, as they can from their tobacco. What a heck of a trouble some folks will just to feed a few fish. They are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. GIVE YOUR NEW HOME ’ FULL PROTECTION with one low premium! Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 styles and 50 type faces makes our announcements and invitations the choice of so many brides in this area. i H. WILSON We also have a complete line of wedding nap­ kins, with your choice of style, 100 for $2.50 Our 1-line Informals, for thank you notes, are priced at 100 for $2.50. TM NASHVILLE NEWS OL 3-3231 igh school stuifter Pen Co. jetioo of firm’s new “Swingin’ Sound” pop music album. DOUBLE PLAY maneuver thrills Minnesota fans as Twins' Zorro Versalles leaps high to avoid sliding Tom Treah of N. Y. Yankees. Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Dr, Salk: Portrait of a Worker Speaking of fish, we had a goldfish die the other day. This Yes, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9.30 and up. STAR Dick dark (third from left) Qe^ FOR INSURANCE G. H. Wilson OL 3-0131 pays little heed to recognition a lively sense of humor. now 47. Dr. Salk and his wife, the former Donna Lindsay, have three sons. The doctor is of p verage height and build, with dark eyes and hair. He has aa lively sense of humor, has even at anecdotes ®PParrent ‘ t01d . ‘at his expense, and a ready and engaging smile. He is conservative in dress but is constantly chided about not The man who developed the owning a hat Salk vaccine against polio, and thus unquestionably saved tens Dr. Salk’s schedule permits of thousands of lives, impa­ him little time to relax—at the tiently waves aside any sug­ moment he is studying the gestions that his role was his­ basic nature of viruses and of toric. In one of few interview.*- cells, but when he does repose he has granted, he has said, the companions of his leisure with respect to the vaccine: are often the works oC,Sibelius, “I happened to be in the Bach and Beethoven. right place to catch a long for­ The eldest of three sons. Dr. ward pass.” Salk was born in I^ew York He added, in effect, that in­ City in 1914. At”te*<rfr age stead of receiving accolades, there were evffiences of un­ he would far rather devote his usual ability which led him to tune to his work. Townsend Harris High School, a school for talented young Flans Center As long ago as 1956, a year after his polio vaccine was de­ clared safe, potent and effec­ College of Medicine when not tive, Dr. Salk turned his yet 20. A March of Dimes fel­ thoughts toward creating a lowship took him to the Uni­ “center for biological research versity of Michigan and to the where outstanding scientists laboratory of Dr. Thomas in the fundamental disciplines Francis Jr, a leading virolo­ would carry on their work in gist and epidemiologist. an atmosphere of intellectual In 1947 he joined the Uni­ imagination, heightened by the versity of Pittsburgh as as­ presence of their fellow work- sociate research professor of bacteriology and director of its Some biographers note a virus research laboratory. In contradiction in this scientist 1949. working under a March who for many years has acted of Dimes grant involving |1,as if an 16-hour-day was noth- 370,000 (in which three other universities joined), he first entered the battle against poho. Dr. Jonas Salk, who will direct the Salk Institute for Biological Studies at San Diego, Calif., is a modest man. He pays little heed to the world-wide recognition of UShis U-kl right to be ranked among America’s leading scientists. The director and first head of the Salk Institute, to which he has already attracted emi­ nent scholars, will be this rel­ atively young scientist who is • • • not old enough to pontificate. monwealth Professor of Pre­ ventive Medicine at the Univenrity of Pittsburgh. Asked recently how he ar­ rived at scientific research as a lifetime work, he explained: “I really entered medical school with the idea of doing my mind. It’s a way of project­ ing yourself ahead of yourself. search for understanding that had some bearing on human problems. I guess I felt the un­ reasonableness of life in so many ways. Research was one way to get at reason and logic.’’ He succeeds in devoting some hours to his family. But he has no time for distractions such as those presented by in­ terviewers who want to give him what he regards as unde­ served renown. Devoted to Work As to the unending flow of invitations he receives these days to speak on almost any subject, his honest reaction is that "I’m still young enough to work, and I have much to do. And I am not old enough to pontificate.** In 1956, after he was awarded a Congressional Gold Medal in ceremonies at Washington, D.C, Dr. Salk — that tell much "The comm bell tower to a gainst attack. infante. �hashviim — in Camping Church news TH* CHURCH Of TH* NAZAR*** JU K.rth Main NaAvHJe Sunday School Evangelistic Prayer meeting, The Vacation 1 program will be Sunday morning, 10:00. Parents and especially Invited to enjoy this Bible School emphasis._______ PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH * Rev. Leonard Kotftz, 2 mi. N of NashviJlM' E on East State-1* Sunday School ' 10:00 tin. Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Young People’s 7:00 pan. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service. Wed 7:45 pjn. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Aul Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School ‘ Morning Worship 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 pjn. THE BARRYVILLB METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 aj» Church School — 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting — 7j30 pjn Give yourself a lift. 8m VEVA For a new hair style VEYA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 BAPTIST CHURCH Lester D* Groot Morning Worsnip __ Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Young People — 7:00 p.m. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 ajn Sunday School — 10:00 ajn Young People — 6:30 p.m Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. Wednesday — 7:30 pan Prayer Service Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sunday School 10:00 ajn. 11:00 ajn. ______ 7:30 pjn. Sundays and Thursdays THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Services Worship 10 ajn.Church School 11 ajn. Jr. M.YF. 6 p.m. Sr. M.YF. 7 pjn Adult Study Group 8 p.m. CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Morning Worship — 10 aon. Sunday School •— 11 ajn. Youth Hour — 1:00 pjn Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pjn. Gloria May, to David Hummell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hummell of Hastings. Miss Price is employed by the Hastings Manufacturing Co., and Mr. Hummell is employed by the E. W. Bliss Co. An August 4th being planned. wedding is Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to all who helped make our 50th wedding anniver­ sary such a pleasant time. We want to thank the Clover­ Leaf Class, relatives and friends for the lovely plants, gifts and cards. Also our good neighbors ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH who helped serve the dinner. All these thoughtful acts will ong be remembered. Sunday Mass — 10:30 aun. Hobday Mass — 9:00 ajn. Fordyce and Melissa Showalter 3-p A New Selection of NEW STYLE TOPS TO MAKE YOyRpiAMO^pBEAim^LJL MtoMPT »euame savia VICTOR A. HI6D0H Super Market Jewelers Appointments Any time Gulf Sale! GULF CHARCOAL STARTER at 49c $1.25 .98 .98 GULF SPRAY ................. MOTH PROOFER........... ANT & ROACH BOMBS Quick Action Gulf Spray I want to tfiank all my friends and neighbors for the nice cards and letters and gifts I received at the hospital and at home, and also the Barryville WSCS for the lovely plant and the Gar­ den Club for their gift and also for all the beautiful cut flowers. Your kindness will always be remembered. Zoe Gillett 3-P —Rev. and Mrsl F. W. Kira and, their children? Mb. LeRoy Roesti of Blue Earth, Minn., Mrs. Hooper White of Darien. Conn., Mr. Fred Kirn of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Robert Koenitzer of Whitewater, Wise., wish to thank the many friends who sent cards and called dur­ ing the recent illness of Rev. Kirn. Such expressions of con­ cern and friendship are very much appreciated by the fam­ ily and were helpful to his re­ covery. ___ thank-you to Rev. Shaw and Rev. E. F. Rhoades and. members of their respective congregations for the prayers offered on his be­ half. I wish to thank all the nurses and nurses aides. Dr. Haffenden and Dr. Block for the ex­ cellent care during my stay at Lakeview Hospital; also the teachers and employees of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School for the fruit; (the cooks), Kar­ en Blanchett, Myrtle Fowler and Bev Backe for the rose bowl and corsagethey brought me at the hospital; also those who sent me gifts. A special thanks to Mrs. Glor­ ia Harding for doing my wash v. hile away and for all who called on me while there. Thanks again so much. 3-p Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff camping firn at Mzchigan’s state parks—or any other campground a in the atate. The planning port starts at home and involve* check­ ing ge*r, mapping ont the trip, and outlining your vacation's menu to fit the family budget. . Helpful in making preparation* would be a copy of the 1962 Michigan Campground Directory now available free the Conaexva*"^* .f—; 30, at Lanaing 26. A ------------------------------'must” item to _ ._ trip.' Families that can amile through a sudden rainstorm at mealtime and similar setbacks will be a much happier lot when they head home than campers who grumble over every little mishap. Well rewarded with new friend* and pleasant moment* is the family that adopt* the "Good Neighbor” policy as part of its camping credo. Don’t shy away from new outdoor interest*. If the fish aren't biting or it's too cold for swimming, round up the iamily for a hike, rock hunt or something •else. You’ll probably end up wishing you had "discovered” these pastimes long before. Mrs. Leo Herrick were Mr. and Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. Mrs. Harold Smith of Hastings and Mrs. Lillian Schoder and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of brother George Van Dusen of Detroit have been spending sev­ Battle Creek. eral days here on their farm. Sunday afternoon visitors of Their Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Osberg, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mur­ Lillian Deering, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bringedahl, Mr. and Mrs. phy and family of Niles. Sup­ per guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bushey and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Swanson, all of Detroit. Bill Murphy of State Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman Wednesday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stockham and and daughters of West Nash­ ville. daughters and Mrs. Artie Dens­ more of Hastings. The Herricks recently re­ turned home from a trip to North Kalama Mrs. Wm. Justus Europe and a visit with their daughter, Phyllis and family in Relatives and friends of Mr. Germany. and Mrs. Walker McConnell are Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and chll-' invited to Open House at their dren were Tuesday^, guests of home Thursday, June 21st, from Mr_and Mrs. Fred Hansen ai 6:00 to,fl:00 p.m. in honor of children of So. Charfdtte. -their Golden wedding AnniverMiss Alice Linsley, daughter >ar>-. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner and a 5th grade student at the Mayo school, was in Charlotte of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Law­ Tuesday where she‘took part rence Wilson were Sun. after­ in a spelling contest with stu­ noon visitors of Mrs. Lulu dents from 5 counties. She was Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Claude awarded a certificate and rib­ Stowe of Ionia were week end guests and Mr. and Mrs. Sam bon for 4th place winner. Southern of Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller of Sunday evening visitors. Olivet and. Murdo Dodge of Bat­ The parents and families of tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins en­ Leo Herrick Sunday, June 10. Sunday visitors at the Earl joyed a picnic dinner Sunday Linsley home were Lloyd Lins­ with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins ley and children and Mr. and and children in honor of Fath­ Mrs. Fred Hansen and children er’s Day and Jim’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and Mrs. Edna Herrick of De­ spent Father’s Day with Mr. troit and Mrs. Dale Rider, and Melo­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday evening with Mr. dy of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gordon and Mrs. Howard Coffman and of Baltimore, Md., were week­ family at Hickory Corners. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clara Squirts and two boys, and her mother, Mrs. Alfa Myron Randall. Mrs. Garla Keeler of DowagStanton of Charlotte, visited the latter's brother, Ray Dingman aic spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Russel End­ sley Mon. evening. Their Sun. M. J. Perry. Mr. Perry expects to return home this Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Dingman and Lois of Nash­ from the hospital He is gain­ ing as good as can. ville, Mr. and Mrs.<Leon Martz Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and -children of of Potterville were Wed. visitors at the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. Bill Linsley spent Tuesday and Mrs. McDonald of Brook­ night and Wednesday with his field were Thursday callers and aunt Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Sunday visitors were Mrs. C. Varney of Woodland and Mr. family of So. Charlotte. Monday visitors of Mr. and and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing. Mayo District Proof that Americans love their baked beans is the fact that we eat nearly a billion and a half pounds of them a year. They are a mainstay for count­ less budget-minded homemaktrs. . . and you will find them, as well, in restaurants and homes where good eating is the important thing and cost does not matter a bit There are al­ most as many ways to prepare beans as there are cooks and you will find favorites in all parts of the country. An inter­ esting tast treat is this cas­ serole dish that combines beans Club news PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Mich­ ael Dooley. 116 Frances St, on Thursday, June 21. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Olivet and Miss Effa Dean called on Mrs. W. O. Dean on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Freeman Lowe of San Jose, California, was here for Father's Day and is spend­ ing ten days visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Free­ man of Nashville and other rela­ tives. Philip Arnold of San Jose, California is visiting his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman. with ground beef and piquant herbs and spices. ' BAKED BEAN BARBECUE. - Crumble into cold skillet: '• 1 pound ground beef Cook over moderate heat until pink color disappears. Then add: % cup finely chopped green pepper. v. . 1 medium onion, finely chap­ ped (about H cup) ?-•’ vegetables are limp but not browned. •• ■■ ■ Stir in: 1 can (8-pz.) wmato sauce'’ cup water 1 2 tablespoon vinegar 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 1 teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon Oregano % teaspoon fjhger 1 tablespoon prown sugar 1 teaspoon salt Dash of Tabasco Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer 5 to 10 minutes. While sauce is simmering, divide be­ tween 4 individual casserole dishes: Cu 4 cups baked1 beans or 1 can (1 pound, 12 oz.) pork and beans . • .. Spoon hot meat sauce oyer beans, dividing equally between casserole dishes. Bakr uncover­ ed in moderate oveiv - 375 de-, grees, for 20 minutes. Sprinkle with: 1 cup shredded sharp cheese Return to oven until cheese melts. Serve very hot. Makes 4 generous serving*. • „ . ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOH GOINS We're rifht on your |ob every time! Whether it's ga$*up, lube-up or change of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If this is the kind of heads-up service you like, you'll like stopping herel WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Man 01 3-6003 SAVES LEAVES! CONTROL HOUSE ari BARN FUES "29c 6ULF INKIER FUND 20c 25c Bridal Gifts COME Di MD SEE THE GULF DELUXE CROWN She Will Cherish Local news Mrs. M. Pedersen and Miss Julie Dixon of Charlevoix, who were visiting with the Bough­ tons for a week, returned to their home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and Steven visited in Coldwater with the Hicks family on Sun­ day. Marilyn, who had been vis­ iting there for the past week, returned home with them. Mrs. Leo Marisch and two daughteis returned Saturday after visiting brother, sisters, and other relatives in the Dako- rowa SETS - LUNCHEON SETS - PftlOW CASES THE LOWEST COST FH MOE THE SHEETS - MSH TOWELS Babcock's Gulf Service The Family Store Leonard Lynch is a surgical patient at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. He has had cataracts removed from both eyes. Mrs. Lynch is with him, and is stayat the Arthur Bateman home (Margaret Furniss). Mr. Lynch is in room number B-519 and expects to be in the hospital until July 1st. PTO BALEMASTER 760 Exclusive “Bottom Fold” saves protein-rich leaves most other balers lose. Straight through top loader—kicks out 7 bales a minute. * 4B MINNEAPOLIS Moline *•• and try th* B«l*m**t*r 700 at �THU REPAY, JUNE El, He • •. $. W. Majde MirlwtM uupwyj disolavs ucamc creative crafts for vacationers MARKOS Mr*. W. H. Chee»eman An invitation is issued to all interested to attend the obser­ vance of the 75ih anniversary of the S. Maple Grove EUB Church. There will be a morn­ ing service at 10:00 a.m., a car­ ry in dinner at noon in the basement and a 2:00 pan. ser­ vice by Rev. Watson, a former presiding elder. widespread in Michigan, throughout the upper peninsula cxjuree. but thi» Great Lakes and across much of the north­ ern lower peninsula. ward for summer visitors inter­ Some areas, such as the Tra­ ested in arts and crafts. verse City region, have arts and More and more Michigan va­ crafts centers where products cationers are adding extra en­ of local creative talent are dis­ joyment to their travel! by plan played and sold throughout the Sam Buxton is spending this Pottery, paintings, ning trips to take in some of summer. the many resort areas offering prints, watercolors, wood and week with his daughter, Jose­ leather products, fabrics and a bit of culture along with phine Cheeseman. •heir recreational advantages, gemstones are among the hun­ Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton jiccording to thfe state tourist dreds of items on exhibit at the Northwestern Michigan Artists were the guests of the latter’s council. and Craftsmen Center, just out­ sister, Jean Everest, and Bill Shows and shops featuring side Traverse City. A directory arts and creative crafts are of member craftsmen is avail­ Gray, Sunday at the air show able from the Traverse City in Muskegon. They made the trip in Mr. Gray’s airplane. center. Meanwhile, workshops of in­ The Sunday guests of the dividual artists welcome trav­ NOW .... elers in many parts of the Keith Ball family were Mr. and state. Here, the vacationer can Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Rap­ IS THE TIME TO CH see craftsmen at work, carefully ids, the family of the Frank creating expressive and attrac­ Spidels and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ YOUR ESTIMATE tive objects of art. Much of this ence Spidel and Sharon, both of AUTHORIZED DEALER skilled work is done with dis­ Nashville. The Vico Spidel’s are tinctive Michigan materials, in­ soon moving to Nashville. cluding gemstones, native woods Sunday Mrs. Ray Ostroth was and metals and clay. Weit Main a guest of the Maurice OsArt colonies and shows are troth .family at Wall Lake. VERMONTVILLE also a popular part. of Michi­ Maurice also took his mother CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 gan's summer scene. Two of the to the Wilcox Cemetery to vis­ midwest's famed art schools are it the grave of Ray Ostroth. located near the picturesque vill­ ages of Saugatuck and Leland, The present school officials along the Lake Michigan shore. of the Dunham district, elected Many communities, including last week are president. Mrs. Lansing, Nashville, Saugatuck- Janet Kalnbach, treasurer, Har­ Douglas and Kalamazoo, spon­ old Moon, and Paul Kesler, di­ sor “clothesline" art shows and rector. outdoor exhibits, where paint­ Last week Mrs. Paul Kesler ings are hung in rows and art received the sad news of the objects arranged to form open sudden death of her brother, air galleries The village of Chester Willitts in Birmingham. Charlevoix, on Lake Michi­ Funeral seviecs were held Fri­ gan, and Tawas, on Lake Huron, in the Barryville church, stage annual waterfront fairs day conducted by Rev. E. F. Rhoades devoted to arts and crafts dur­ of Nashville. Burial was by the ing the month of August. side of his first wife who died In the upper peninsula, local in 1923. artisans have formed a UJP.' The Sunday guests of the Crafts Council in cooperation with several of Michigan’s col­ Miles Ruffner family were Mr. leges and universities. The and Mrs. Isaac Bursley and chil­ *Note: We are selling Lambs Council publishes a directory of dren of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. upper peninsula craftsmen, Wm. Cunningham of Bellevue. at 6:00, ahead of the catvea. their locations and the type of David Ruffners of Hastings and Have your lambs here by work produced. This handy the Harvey Dunkelbergers of guide for UP. visitors is avail­ Nashville. that time. able from the Upper Michigan MRS. FLOYD NESBET Tourist Association, Box 749, and gan throughout the summer, in­ Marquette. Michigan. EARL McKIBBIN Other facets or artistic abil­ cluding the world-famous Nat­ ity are demonstrated in Michi- ional Music Camp at Interloch­ en where especially talented musicians advance their 3 young skills. Outdoor concerts open to the public give travelers an op­ portunity for musical entertain­ ment In a majestic northwoods setting. CHIEF LATEX ' Wall Paint CURRENT GRAIN MARKET FumMwl ky CITIZEN* ELEVATOR INC. W'hlte Wheat---------------------JJ-96 Red Wheat------------------------ Finest Quality Paint! Dries in 20 Corn------- -------- ■■------------- -- ■?“ _ _______________________ * ■5B Navy Beans cwt.---------*6.40 minutes! No "painty” odor! Water cleans brushes aid roller. *3.95 Cal. , June 15, 1962 CHIEF , HOUSE PAINT Feeder plga ___ * 7.00 - *1950 Top Calve,----- *38.00 - *32.00 Second*25 00 - *28.00 Common 4 Culla *18.00 - *25.00 Young Beef___ *18.00 ■ *2250 Bee; Cow,----- *13.50 - *17.80 Bulls__________ 518.00 • *20.00 Top Hogs-------- *1850 - *19.00 Second Grade — *18.00 - *18.50 Ruffs*12-50 ■ *15.00 Boars__________ *11-50 - *14.00 Feeder Cattle — *18.00 • *24.00 Gas Heat The Finest Paint Made in Lovely Colon and White. Extra hiding power and the longest service. $3.45 Gal. Top Calves. *32.00, Leon Bene­ dict. Delton; Morris Hook. Rt. 4, Hastings. up Keihl Hardware Top Hogs, *19.00, Ken Henry, Alto. Nashville, Michigan Russ Kerbyson 323 TWINE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK ' MEASURED 9000 FT. PREMIUM SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Turning back the pages have already been purchased at an average of 32 cents. From 28 It is related that a Vermont­ to 32 is being paid as we go to ville preacher wound up his press. prayer the other night as fol­ 50 Years Ago lows: “And give grace we be­ seech thee to the deacons, that The Cole Hotel at the Thorn­ they may be able to set a Godly example to us common people." apple lake resort is now open Fred Baker was up to the for the season. The price of pond fishing for bullheads Mon­ meals this season will be 35 day evening and was about be­ cents. Special chicken dinners to side himself when he pulled out order at 50 cents. The fast train as he supposed, a snake; but up­ going east will stop at the re­ on investigation it turned out sort station Sunday nights. to be a silver eel, measuring three feet. Afterwards he hook­ ed another, not quite so large. Summer theatre, too, presents Nashville has an exceedingly a varied fare for Michigan va­ lively wool market this year and cationers, with a dozen theatri­ during the past week our streets cal groups offering perform­ have been crowded with wag­ ances in the “straw hat circuit" ons loaded with wool, farmers tradition. Dramas, musicals and coming from the vicinity of comedies — most of them Battle Creek. Bellevue, Hast­ June 21 — 4-H foods train­ Broadway hits — are scheduled ings, and beyond Vermontville throughout the summer in many to take advantage of our super­ ing school, courthouse, 8:00 p.m. ior market. About 60,000 pounds Members and Leader urged to Michigan resort areas/ come. June 22 — Home Extension groups will finish sewing at the Medical Facility. July 2 — Soil Conservation Due to moving into an apartment, I will sell at public District Director meeting, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse. auction located at 323 Cleveland St. Nashville, Michigan July 10-13 — 4-H Club Week, on at MSU. July 30 to August 4 — Barry County Fait 75 Ymts Age Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars FOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEARING COMMENCING AT 1:00 I’M., the following described property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Now with HYGROMYCIN for worm prevention, plus * now,' morn-powerful onti-biotic and .nenilic acid formulation that apoods pigs on to heavier weaning weights faster than ever barforal Get some for yo«r little pigs today Came in and Meet PAT and MIKE Citizens Elevator Co. Veneeotodk U 9-7225 MaxJrvS. OL 3-1741 - SATISFACTION CUARANTEED - Binder Twine Per Bale $8’5 William Bitgood NasMfo, Midrita* 01 3-6092 PRUDENTIAL INVESTMENT COMPANY AFFILIATES PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1962 Feed WAYNE YAU CURLER p- ■* $695 Baler Twine WING DING—Tiny experimental plane, with Volkswagen auto en­ gine. is dwarfed by normal-sized transport in Menominee, Mich. High-low hospital bed (new) Regular hospital bed Kitchen table and several odd chairs Stands Card table Ladder Two folding chairs Twin wash tubs Floor lamps Table lamps Eureka sweeper * Two stools Waste baskets Hanging wall lamp Ice spud Throw rugs Mirrors Clothes basket Elec, clock Two iron kettles Silverw-are Drapes Pillows Blankets Doiles Plant stands Six pair sail cloth curtains Two pair drapes Six pair dacron curtains All kinds of dishes and cook­ ware Roasters House plants Small kerosene heater Step ladder Lincoln power lawn nower Garbage can Gas lantern 12 aluminum housetrailer win­ dows Garden hose Garden tools Leonard Refrigerator Tappan 4 burner gas range Kelvinator 4 burner gas range Admiral television, radio and record player combination Bendix Elec, dryer Living room suite Dining room table W/4 chairs Radio and phonograph combin­ ation Dinette set W/6 chairs 31 square yards nearly new’ carpeting Admiral 21" television G. E. 20" television Emmerson 21" television M-W refrigerator W/freezer 3 good gas ranges 2 good elec, ranges Kirby vacuum cleaner Several coffee tables Two double beds One twin bed Two dressers Oak dresser Speed Queen washer Hotpoint dryer Platform rockers Base rockers Chests of drawers Writing desk Green metal cupboard PICK-UP TRUCK Two green T.V. chairs Swivel rockers Dressing table 1953 Chevrolet % ton pick-up W/flat bed and stake rack, 6 Two green lawn chairs ply tires and recently over­ Two bedside tables End tables hauled. TERMS: CASH of sale. SEND NOW EATON COUNTY June 21 — County Dairy Judging, Hammond’s 8 p.m. i June 21 — County Home Ec. Tour, start 4-H Building, 10:00 ajn. June 23 — Service Club fam­ ily night, 8 pjn., 4-H Building. Plans and Specifications ... of America's most exciting new homes, ranging in price from $9,000 to $25,000. Every year, all over America, both old and new customers find that sending for our newest and latest Home Catalogue, with its wide and distinctive selections will make shopping for their new home pleasant and easy. A fabulous new display area is being com­ pleted in or near your city. After you have re­ ceived plans of our full line of Homes and hove had an opportunity to appraise them; a repre­ sentative from our national office will be pleased to meet with you, at our display, or in your home, during the next thirty days. Fill in and mail the coupon below and we will follow through, at once, by sending you ^0 our exciting new portfolio. Not responsible for accidents day Mrs. Lanah Fisher, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Milo L. Hill, Cfork Mr» Milo L Hill, Cashier NAME. JUTL �for them at night and stayed to supper. Fern Mix called Sunday aft- nOMPT Furnace Service Mr*. Appetman's Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For aD machines tern Springs, Ill. They were on their way home from Boaton where their son-in-law, John Hartz, graduated from Medical 216 S. Cochran school last Thursday. Mr. Hartz Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 will intern in Chicago next year. Robert. Jr., goes back to H BALANCING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Swtii Mate - VemMrtvfle CL 9-7285 DRESS-UP _ A SPECIALS Items in this specs) GOOD QUALITY - OUTSIDE WHITE ““ $3.98 PAINT RANDALL 2 YUaltriaf to d^ui^tl it — ^2uct to it were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith en­ tertained the Barryville Farm Bureau Tuesday evening. A nice discussion was enjoyed and re­ freshmenu of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Mrs. E. L Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr., of Hastings spent the week end at the former’s Gun Lake cot­ tage. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bab­ cock of Lansing were Sunday guesU and Mr. and Mrs. Mich­ ael Appelman Friday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue spent Fath­ er’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at their Barlow Lake cottage. Mrs. Wilbur Walker of Det­ roit came to visit her mother June 8. Saturday morning Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Wright drove to Albion where they attended a luncheon of Methodist minis­ ters' wives at the Mich. Metho­ dist Conference. Mrs. Wright then accompanied her daughter home where she spent the fol­ lowing week with Mr. and Mrs. Walker and her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chrysler and family. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean spent the day with the Walkers and Chryslers and Mrs. Wright re­ turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and family spent Sunday at Dicker­ son Lake near Stanton. Carolyn remained for a visit Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead of Royal Oak returned home Mon­ day after spending a few days with her brothec-in-law, Free­ land Garlinger. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Fri­ day with Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attend­ ed the Junior High School grad­ uation of her granddaughter, Barbara Miller at West Junior High, Lansing, last Wednesday. Celebrating Father’s Day, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett had dinner in Ludington and called on rel­ atives in Lakeview. Eldon Leonard of Belleville spend the week end with Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mr. Leonard and Mrs. Baxter visited other relatives and friends. Mrs. Alberta and Miss Bar- BARRY COUNTY NEWS bara Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Thompson and Michael and Mrs. Milford Blumm of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Martens. All enjoyed a picnic dinner at M-66 roadside park and a long ride afterward. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance and all had dinner at Pleasant Point Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and family. Miss Sue McMillen, Miss Linda Phillips, Terry Hunt and Mrs. Caroline Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Jones and family of Battle Creek. Rev. Leroy Roesti and son Fred came from Minnesota Sun­ day to visit Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn. They are going this week Wednesday to Bois Blanc Island to spend a week at the Kirn cottage. Mrs. Roesti, who has spent a week here with her parents, will return home with her husband. Nelson Brumm. Douglas Yar­ ger, George Augustine, Don Au­ gustine, Ros* Jarrard, Victor Higdon. Duane Downing, Oliver Downing, Larry McVey and Wayne Cogswell attended the Tiger-Boston double header at Detroit on Sunday. Mrs. Peter Baas and Miss Vio­ la Baas of Lansing were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ di Barrett. SICK LIST Mrs. Ed Kane entered Lake­ view Hospital Sunday afternoon as a medical patient. Herald Hansen is a patient at Pennock Hospital in room SOL Harry Rizor is a medical pa­ tient in Leila Hospital following a heart attack. Mrs. Belle Everett returned home from Pennock Hospital Saturday . Miss Frances Woodard, who is at the Mason Home, is not feeling as well as usual. Mrs. Clifton Mason is a medi­ cal patient at Pennock Hospital. West Mapb Grov. COMPLETE COVERAGE lariy dressed historical figures will stage individual competi­ tion the same hours on Satur­ day. Other features both days will include cannon demon­ strations, precision drills, bow and arrow versus muzzle loader competition and cos­ tume contests. Registrations Indicate the two-day Festival will draw more than 300 shooters from nearly 40 organ­ ized gun clubs and Civil War commemorative regiments. Besides Michigan, participants are from Ohio. Wisconsin, In­ diana, Kentucky, Maryland, New York and Washington, D. C. Greenfield Village, with 200 picturesque acres of Amer­ icana, is located near Detroit, Michigan. 8:00 11:00 12:00 5:00 w FATHER 1223 Hastings, MkUgaa NEWS ADS BRIM RESULTS Beauty Training Enroll Now far JUNE CLASSES Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Remember the Homecoming at the church Sunday. June 24. Sunday School at 10:30 and Worship at 11:30. Everyone wel­ come. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts of Albuquerque, New Mexico came for the funeral of Ches­ ter Willitts Friday and are spending a few days ’with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willitts of La­ peer were Friday overnight guests of the Pufpaffs. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ eron McIntyre at a restaurant in Battle Creek. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fassett were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz, Jr., and family at Kalamazoo. Sunday callers at the Elmer Gillett home were MT. and Mrs. George Gillett of Hastings arid Mrs. Doris Marshal!. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were in Detroit on Monday and Tuesday, visiting Greenfield Village, Ford Mus­ eum and Bob-Lo Island. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Keown and Don Tack were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mrs. Karl Gasser and Susie and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Cl^as. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Mrs. Marvin Laurie and daughter called Sunday afternoon. Barnes Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Mrs. Dora Brown had picnic Sunday Mr. and dinner _____ , with . Mrs. Donald Drake and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell at Clear Lake. Jackie Rogers and children spent Saturday with her moth­ er, Dora Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and Mar­ ilyn. Mrs. Tillie Cutcher and a few other ladies spent Thursday in Charlotte shopping. Marjorie Reynard came home Saturday and will attend sum­ mer school at MSU, beginning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Sunday afternoon. Rev. DeGroot called at the Fred Garrow home Tuesday Jack Hartwell of California spent a few days with his par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. A get-together Sat­ urday evening in his honor in-. eluded Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brumm, Mrs. Mary Nesman and children, John Hartwell and family. Ice cream and cake were aerved. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and Mrs. Loren Norton and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart­ well and family. Mrs. Phillis Tunningley and children spent from Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner until Saturday with Mr. and and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. callers ui Mr. were Saturday evening supper Robin both DAY AND EVENING Convenient terms established lor 18 years WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY BtrrpriB* Mrs. Errett Skidmore attend­ ed a pre-wedding shower for her niece, Dori* lanch, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Osborn in Battle Creek Saturday evening. Jack Green began summer school Monday morning at Wes­ tern Mich. University in Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thomapple Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr., of Spartan Village, East Lan­ sing, called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Leila Hawblitz, Fern Hawblitz and Mrs. Carrie Wen­ ger called recently on Marie Windes and Mrs. Neva Otto near Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ blitz were Sunday evening call­ ers of the Vern Hawblitz’s. Nyla and Douglas Bishop stayed with their grandparents for a longer visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton, Jr. have moved into hi* par­ ent's tenant house on their farm. Paul Bell, Marcia and Adal­ bert and Carrie Wenger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Mt. be no LA.S. tills Kaethele's month due to many ilnesses but a meeting is planned for next month to be with Helen Green of Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained their children on Father’s Day evening. Mrs. Bernice Schantz spent last Monday evening with Fern Hawblitz. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz 6:30 LATE NEWS Plenty Interesting to watch, but just a bit noisy. That was this youngster’s reaction to a match between Civil War teams at Greenfield Village’s Muzzle Loaders Festival. The Eighth Annual event, set for Saturday and Sunday, June 23 24, will feature Union and Confederate soldiers of the Civil War and colorfullygarbed pioneers and frontiers­ men of the old west in an ex­ citing spectacle that recap­ tures the realism of this era of our nation's history. Friend­ ly competition, as shown above, featuring military teams, will highlight the Sun­ day events oetween noon and 5 p.m. Frontiersmen and simi- Wins Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Er­ ma Feigbner end Ethel Baxter NEW wt-re afternoon callers. Mrs. Arloa Baxter took Con­ FURNACES I MMLBS nie to Kalamazoo Sunday where she will attend summer school. ’ Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mm Keith Tahberer LENNOX and Dan. The Tabberers are leaving this week for Arkansas where they may make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham of Long Lake Sunday 305S. ChvdiSL W, 5-5352 afternoon. and Kathy Newnan Professional School of Cosmetology 140 W. Michigan, Battle Creek, Michigan Send information on how I can become an expert Beautician ‘THE WRIGHT WAY” Name A-ddress Phone _ State _ NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager WE LOVE A BARGAIN just like anybody else. But even though we’re as careful as the most efficient housewife, our sup­ ply purchases tally up to quite an impressive annual figure. In 1961, for example, Michigan Bell’s shopping bill—together with that of the Western Electric Company, the Bell System’s supply unit—came to almost $58 million. We spent this with more than 1,400 businesses in 160 communities throughout the state. So these purchases not only go to provide you with good telephone service; they contribute to the growth of Michigan’s economy. SUMMER'S COMIN’ IN! And that moans sun, fun, and your long-awaited vacation. Wherever you're going, why not pack more comfort and leisure into your trip by putting Long Distance to work for you? Advance reservations are a must these crowded a bed by phoning ahead. And don't forget the folks back home. The/II love hearing all about your va­ cation, and you'll double your fun by telling them about your adventures. A STITCH M TINE...that’s the thinking behind Michigm Bell s automatic line testing. Special equipment at many of our central offices makes automatic tests peri­ odically on telephone lines. For cxamplc.zlf a minor electrical defect is located, the information is recorded so that the problfcm can be fixed promptly - usually without interrupting serv­ ice. Automatic line tenting run, while it helps us give you dependable service �New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint Doesn’t Drip, Run or Spatter like Ordinary Paint 22 Colors to Choose >it needed will PJQ. IRIS You’re of Bedford dens; Edmonds Rd., Food 4 o'clock, WO any time week ends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Shaffer. 2-4-c Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town send. OL 3363L Itfc PHILGAS Bottle Gas Service 20 lb. and 100 lb. Call us for prompt sen-ice NICHOLAS APPLIANCE PAINTING Brush and Spray Labor cost for red barn paint is $150 per'400 ft each coat Trimming extra " PAUL FRIDDLE OL 33178 1-tfnc Rugs - Furniture - CarpetExpertly Cleaned in your home wHh a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & FireprooLng Inquire about our new Dripless Wall • Washing Machines E. Mills. WI 5-209L Hastings Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob‘ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, 01^2061 50-tfc SEE US FOR Concrete &. Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Morcar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville. Michigan Expert Radio and TV Repair Specialty - Color TV '? Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OL 330W Open to 9 Saturday FREE FILM The Drug Shop — Maple Grov twp.. ______ good workland, 20 DOUSE REXALL DRUGS acres pasture and woods, 7 room remodeled home, 30x40 For Sale — Fancy work, alter­ ations and sewing of all basement bam, other good kinds. Mrs. McPeck, phone .buildings. Priced reasonable. 653-2148. tfc Owner would trade for small acreage or home near Nash­ Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ ville. • tral Michigan’s oldest since 1894. We design and engrave 46 ACRES — 25 tillable, the re­ the finest granite that can be maining pasture. Modem 1 had. See before you buy. 510 story home in very good con­ East Michigan Ave., Phone ' dition. Living room, dining Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc ! room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with birch cupboards, stain­ If you want your film developed less steel sinks, 2 enclosed in a HURRY, try DOUSE'S 24 ‘ porches, hardwood floors, HOUR SERVICE. Quality and basement Located on black­ satisfaction guaranteed. top. DOUSE 3 ACRES — 3 bedroom. 1 story REXALL DRUG STORE home, living room, dining room, 11x15 kitchen, full bath, Don’t Stop Eating — but lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Floors, are carpeted and tiled. tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs Full basement, oil furnace. 2-13-c Lots of fruit trees. Very good terms. For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. 603 SHERMAN ST., NASH­ Complete Sales and Service. VILLE — 2 story home, 4 bed­ Winans Window Service OL rooms, kitchen, living and 39401 51 tfc dining rooms, bath with show­ er. basement, 2 porches. Mr. Farmer — Try Decatur brand Baler Twine. It’s un­ $500 DOWN — on this 2 bed­ room home with living room, : conditionally guaranteed at kitchen, bath, utility room. Oil $6.35 per bale. Binder twine, $825 per bale. Baler wire, space heater. Car and a half $10.95 - 100 lb. box. See your garage. local area dealer, Thurman $500 DOWN — on this attrac­ Brooks, R.R. 1, East State Rd., tive 2 story home with living Nashville, Mich. l-4p and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, basement, gas Strawberries — phone for ap­ pointments to pick your own floor furnace. •In your containers in our $500 DOWN ON 1 ACRE LOT well-strawed and clean patch. 2 story, 3 bedroom home with No Sunday business. Kenneth carpeted 15x15 dining and liv­ Hurless, phone WI 5-2008. ing rooms, kitchen, bath, util­ 13p ity room, screened porch, full basement Skin Itch — Don’t Scratch it! Scratching spreads infection,' We need listings on all types causing more pain. Apply of rural property, especially quick-drying Itch-Me-Not in­ farms, large or small. stead. Itching quiets down in minutes and antiseptic action Milo HUI, Salesman, WI 5 2766 helps speed healing. If not WHJ JAM STANTON pleased your 48c back. Today BROKER at Douse Drug Store. 1-4-c Office CL 93368 Re®. CL S 3338 For Sale — Started chicks and pullets any age. Getty’s Poul­ 7 Room house — 3 bedrooms, try Farm & Hatchery. Mid­ garage, bath, kitchen, modem, dlevine, Mich., SY 53395. 2-tfc gas furnace, price $6500. with $1000 down. WE HAVE IT! Wanted — 5 to 10 acres located S.W. Nashville. Have 7 room No matter what your need for Farm or Home there is a good modem in good location, Bat­ chance that you can get it at tle Creek to exchange. GAMBLES. Come in and see us ROSS BIVEJ/S, Broker for :Electrical Supplies, Paint Phone OL 3-8751 Sporting Goods, Appliances, 2-tfc . 'Auto Accessories For Rent — Four room furn. GAMBLES apartment. Utilities furnished. Nashville Also boat and trailer for sale. Call CL 9-7076. l-3c BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile RADIO AND TELEVISION — fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, _ 3-2641. OL 45tfc Main street OL 3- 9421 tfe. ,-^r For Sale or Trade — Nashville Athlete’s Foot Germ — How to Auto Wreckers Iron & Metal, kill it. In 3 days if not pleased tons and tons of scrap iron, with strong, instant drying trucks, wrecker, Milwaukee T-4-L, your 48c back at any Shear cutting torches, rail drug store. Watch infected siding, tons of salvage; acres skin slough off, healthy skin of cars for parts; trucks, trac­ replace it. Today at Douse tors, scales, air compressor, Drug Store. 1-4-c batter' charger; rea’ estate. Inquire at the yard, 540 E. TERPEN ING Sherman, Nashville. 23-c Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation For Sale — Frigidaire electric by Experienced men. Full In­ stove, kitchen cabinet, dining surance. AB work guaranteed. table, beds, dresser, chairs, Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. tables/ old trunks, kitchen ware, dishes, some antique, PARTS and many other articles, some For All antique. Call Hilda Baas, ELECTRIC SHAVERS OL 3-8792. 2-4-p Architect's model of Salk Institute under construction at San Diego, Calif. For Solo READ THE WANT ADS WE SPECIALIZE In Mixing Colors We have 1322 Colors in any finish - Interior or Exterior NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville S . Pontiac and Cobblers Close out $225 per 100 lbs. KEIHL HARDWARE ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: Pullets Ghostley Pearl White Ltfthorns, Minorca Leghorns, all top performers. Each Reg. Price Sale Price 50 .65 Weeksi .95 L15 8 Weeks 120 12 Weeks 1.45 1.65 16 Weeks Yearling 1D5 SO Hens Sale .prices while they _ last Order at' once for choice dates. Call in your order Collect Drenthe MU 83381 VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY Zeeland, Michigan LAWN FURNITURE Shaver Headquarter® For the ultimate in Outdoor SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Excellent condition - Clean and Living. well taken care of. Get it for Chaise Lounges the freezing season — 15 cu ft. IF ITS FOR SALE Chairs GAMBLES GAMBLES ADVERTISE IT Nashville Nashville also Economy Auto Insurance Tor Sale Plymouth runs good, $65.00. Call after­ noons OL 3-3591 — 4th house west of standpipe on south side of road. • Plus • ore SALES­ For Sale — Musical instruments and supplies may be pur­ chased at my home studio dur­ ing June and July. E. FlemSt Ing. 403 Lost & Found CLOSE OUT General Electric Pvefrigerators Close out on all floor models Big Savings while they last MILLS HARDWARE Vermontville, CL 9-7231 3-4-c Now available at BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY General Electric Freezers Lowest prices ever! Chest or Upright floor models Save up to $50 MILLS HARDWARE Vermontville CL 9-7231 3-4c Must Sell — Singer automatic Zig Zag, makes beautiful dec­ $5.00 Reward — for lost Sia­ retive stitches, scallops, blind mese cat, male, tan body, hems, buttonholes, etc. No at­ black head and feet, blue tachment needed. Also in con­ green eyes. Geo. LaFountain sole. $58.60 cash or take in residence. South Main, Ver­ payments $125 per week. ph. montville. 23-c WO 8-8186. 3< For Sale — Used heavy duty bicycle with 2 new white side wall tires and other acces­ sories. OL 3-2155. Farm Owner Package Policy For Sale — White Rock fryers, dressed or alive. Rolland Pix­ ley, OL 33047. 35-c Buddy House Trailer, 36x8 ft— WaotW excellent condition, priced to sell. Call Art Meade OL 3-6997 Wanted — Houses to be brush OL 3-9951. 23c painted. Paul Friddle, phone OL 3-3178. 1-tfnc For Sale — Maple bunk beds with mattresses, $50, Call Wanted — work. Odd jobs or OL 3-6q?4, Vern Wheeler. 23p farm work. Fred Garrow, ph. OL 3-9851. tfn Overweight? — Let Tops (Take off podhds sensibly) help you: Wanted LI Boyv 17, wants work For further information con­ for the summer, OL 3-9651. tact Geneva Harper, 2609 Cor23-p lot St, Kalamazoo, Mich. 2-3c Singer Console Zig Zag—makes designs, overcasts, etc. $L10 payments, or pay total only $3125. WI 53918. 3c New $150 per week — or $41-10 will handle this 1961 Model Zig Zag sewing machine. Fancy stitches, buttonholes, e t c., plus twin needle sewing, ph. WI 5-3918. 3-c MEN it Fire, Theft, Liability, Life, Health and Accident, Hospitalization, Workmen’s Compensation and all forms of Insurance. OL 3-8462 OL 88461 YOU'D. IN THIS H THKATBII NOW SHOWINS THRU WEDNESDAY GREGORY PECK ROBERT MITCHUM POLLY BERGEN TINGS Cape Fear Shown Each Evening Coming . . “Follow that Dream" •*Hiat Touch of Mink" “Judgment At “Counterfeit Traitor" Soo It From TU Beginning Not for the Kiddies! "Hatari" CARBOLA Whitewashing PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial WI. 5-2243 NOW - Before fto FBos Sot TWl Paul Friddle 01 3-3178 Holland Federal Official Inspects Michigan Freeway Project BALER TWINE $8.50 Bale Holland BINDER TWINE $9.80 Bale GET IT AT State Highway CoMiissiocer, and made while in Michigan Nashvle Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAM 1 between 20-foot high retaining walla. BUw 01 >2211 18 cubic ft $600 wrrH NITURE HASHVUE. MKN. ‘ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-06-28.pdf 43af229142eb79b184bc5ed5a34130ea PDF Text Text -J VOLUME 89 10 CUNTS A COPY Chamber, announces change in store hours 'Jr.Jilin in anj &.I" NUMBER 4 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1962 Anti-Litter Campaign Launched Saturday nights for Fridays, many of them taking this step years ago. Most of the towns that have made the change report that their customers generally favor it Reasons given are that pay days generally fall on Fridays and people like to shop on pay day. Then, too, many like to go out of town for the week end and prefer to shop, of course, before they go. A very important part of this change-over, the Chamber feels, is the cooperation shown by the Security National Bank. The bank may arrange to remain open from 6:30 pun. to 8:00 pm. on Fridays. This should certain­ The locals defeated Barry County Grange last Thursday ly be ,a definite asset to the area residents ahd it is to be night, collecting 25 runs off of hopedlhat the public will avail two Granger pitchers. themselves of this extended The Grangers took an early lead but Nashville jumped back bank service if it can be ar­ ranged. with two eight-run innings. The Nashville Bank Night Dick Bryant (2-1) was credited Jackpot will be moved from with the win. Saturday to Friday night. All RHE other regulations of the draw­ Nashville 25 16 8 ing will remain the same, except Barry Cty. Gr. 12 13 7 that starting July 6 the lucky name will be read between 7:30 A CAMPAIGN TO eliminate littef along Michigan’s The Nashville team is spon­ and 8:00 pm. on Fridays. sored by the Barry County highways has been started by Gov. John B. Swain son (right) The name called in last week's Lumber Co., and the Barry Jackpot was that of Mrs. Rat­ who recently named a special Anti-Litter Committee to County Ready Mix Co., respec­ ion Mason, who was not present study the problem. Swainson met with State Highway Com­ tively. The manager is Fuzzy to receive the money. The missioner John C. Mackie (left) and State Police Commis­ Woodard and the team consists Jackpot will remain at $100 for sioner Joseph A. Childs to discuss an educational program of local fellows. this week. to be conducted soon. Childs is Chairman of the Governor’s The j ext game is Thursday, The Chamber hopes area cus­ Anti-Litter Committee. June 28, at 8:30 p.m. in Has­ tomers will like these new hours tings at Johnson Field. and will find them of greater benefit. Starting July 6, all Nashville stores will be open Fridays un­ til 9:00 pjn. and the Bank until 8:00 pm. Those businesses that traditionally stay open every night will continue to do so, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham Parrott and thjfcr two sons re­ *Jbut mas* of the ' others will Pvt.' Larry J. Hansbaffcer, close at 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays were pleasantly surprised on turned to their home in Wash­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hans­ from this date on. their twenty-fifth wedding an­ ington. D.C„ on June 18th, hav­ barger, 228 Lentz St., Nashville, niversary. Thinking they were ing spent the previous 10 days Mich., is currently undergoing to be dinner guests of their as house guests of his mother, advanced training in the Spec­ son Stewart and wife, they Mrs. Nettie Parrott and sister, ialist Training Regiment’s Com­ were surprised when 20 rela­ Mrs. Wallace Graham and fam­ pany H (Ammunition School) tives appeared, singing “Hap-j ily. at Fort Knox, Ky. py Anniversary.” This course of instruction in After a lovely buffet supper, Specialist Regiment, a major which included a beautifully unit of the U. S. Army Train­ Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb decorated cake, games were ing Center, Armor (USATCA), will be leaving for Estes Park, played and the Grahams were at the Kentucky fort, is of eight Colorado Sun. afternoon. July presented with many beautiful weeks duration. During this 1, for the Nazarene Internation­ gifts. time Hansbarger will receive al Youth Institute to be held Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Ward Cheeseman instruction in the receipt, stor­ July 3-9. Albert Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. age, shipment, issue, mainten­ Eight teenagers from the Eldon Day and Douglas. Mr. The Seventy-fifth anniversary ance and renovation of ammun- Michigan District Church of the and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Dave, of the Zion EUB Church of S. itfon components and explosives. Nazarene have won their trip Mrs. Harold Ackett, Mr. and Maple Grove was observed on He is scheduled to graduate to Colorado, based much on Mrs. Marvin Laurie, Mr. and Sunday, June 24th with a good from this school August 2. scripture memorization. Four of Mrs. Herald Graham, Mrs. Net­ attendance. The 19-year old soldier en­ the teenagers will be visiting tie Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Stew­ Sunday School was held at tered the Army last March and in the Nashville Church of the art Graham and Steven and 10:00. The voices of Mrs. Neva completed basic combat train­ Nazarene Sunday morning and Stanley Graham. Cordray and her mother. Mrs. ing at Fort Knox. will be traveling with Rev. Wallace oranam and the for­ Hansbarger was graduated and Mrs. Cobb. The other four mer Elinore Parrott were unit­ Fern Ball, blended beautifully from Nashville W. K. Kellogg will be traveling with the Dis-, ed in marriage with a double in the hymn, "Saviour like a Shepherd lead us," during the Schools. trict Youth President. Rev. and ring ceremony performed at Sunday School session. Mrs. C. F. Champion from! the Evangelical Church by Rev. At the 11:00 service the Rev. Grand Rapids and also Direc-1 Elmer Pritchard, assisted by E. F. Rhoades, pastor, Rev. C. PUTNAM LIBRARY NOTICE tor of the District’s Youth In-1 Rev. S. R. Wurtz, on June 22nd, C. Gibson of Nashville and Dr. stitute held near Vicksburg. I 1937. The Grahams have three W. H. Watson were in place The Putnam Public Library This entitles him to this trip / sons, Stewart, who is married for the worship service. Dr Wat­ will be open the evening of to Colorado where 500 teen-• and lives nearby, Steven and son, from Ida, delivered the July 4th from 7 - 8 only. agers from all over the world Stanley, at home. He recalled earlier days Ina Smith, Librarian will meet. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Forrest W. sermon. when he was Presiding Elder o-' this circuit. At the conclusion of the ser­ vice, dinner was served in the basement dining room to about 70 people. After dinner, several cameras were brought out and pictures taken of the group out of doors. At 2:00 pm., the afternoon session began. Present were six members of the Men’s Choir of the Battle Creek EUB First Church. Their singing put the congregation in a receptive mood for Dr. Watson's sermon, which contained many inspiring thoughts. The Men’s Choir sang again after the sermon. At the the conclusion of the service, many gathered in the basement for visiting and a light Lunch. Those present during the day came from Hastings, Battle Creek, Nashville, Marshall, and Beginning Friday, July 6, all Nashville retail establishments will be open on Friday nights instead of Saturday nights. * According to Chamber of •Commerce president. Max Kel­ ley, a majority of the members have decided that the old Sat­ urday night hours have about •outlived their usefulness. All other communities for miles around have adandoned the old Local team wins over Grange team 25th wedding anniversary observed with surprise party Larry Hansbarger in training school Sinc» 1873 Cobbs attend conference Church celebrates 75th anniversary — Notice — I Because of the Fourth of | July Holiday next Wednes| day, the Nows will publish on MONDAY of next week. In the way of some good natured fun, the wedding car of Julius Maurer was put up on the trailer and pulled through the streets of Nashville by a decorated tractor following the wedding ceremony last Saturday. ’ —Nashville News Photo We would appreciate early 1 copy for this issue. Most ads | and correspondents should be | In by Friday and Saturday. L_____________________ :_____ Village Council receives engineering report The Nashville Village Coun­ cil recently received a complete report on preliminary planning for Sanitary Sewer Extensions and. Sewage Treatment for the Village. The report was made, plans drawn, and cost estimates given by the firm of Williams & Works, Civil Engineers of Grand Rapids. In February of 1961, the Council made application to the Housing and Home Finance A­ gency of the Community Facil­ ities Administration of the U.S. for a federal grant to cover the cost of such a planning suryey- The application was admit­ ted and a grant of $2600.00 re­ ceived, which has been paid to the engineering firm for their survey. This was reported in this newspaper at the time. In this and forthcoming is­ sues of the Nashville News, sec­ tions of this report will be pre­ sented and explained, looking toward a vote by the people on the project by late summer. It is suggested that interested vot­ ers save these news releases so that well before time to vote, they can review all of the re­ port. All pertinent facts upon which to base an intelligent vote will be presented in this newspaper. Perhaps, in this first install­ ment, it would be best to exam­ ine why the Council asked for Ken Radant named new manager at WBCH Ken Radant has been named to succeed Robert S. Greenhoe as manager of Radio Station WBCH in Hastings. Mr. Radant will assume his new duties July first. Mr. Ra­ dant is a graduate of Owosso high school, attended Alma Col­ lege, and received his. bachelor of arts degree from Michigan State University in 1958. He began his broadcasting career at WOAP radio in Owosso in 1953 and moved to Hastings as an announcer and salesman in August of 1958. He was promoted to program direc­ tor shortly ‘.hereafter and was named assistant manager of the radio station in May erf 1960. Mr. Radant is married to the former Marjorie White of Bath, Michigan and they have three children. He is a member of* the Emmanuel Episcopal church and is serving as secretary of the church vestry. He was the county chairman of the 1961 March of Dimes and serves as chairman for the Barry County chapter of the National Foun­ dation. In addition, Mr. Radant is president of the Barry County Safety Council. It was at WLAV Mr. Green­ hoe started his radio career; 2 years later he moved to WOOD in Grand Rapids. He served as a network announcer for the American Broadcasting Com­ pany during 1947. In 1948 he as­ sumed sales and announcing duties at WHTC in Holland. In 1956 Mr. Greenhoe went to Charlotte, where he developed and put WCER on the air. On August 17, 1958 he came to Hastings as president and gen­ eral manager of WBCH. Bob is active in the Michigan Assoc­ iation of Broadcasters and he has served at treasurer of the state broadcasters association for nearly two years. New slaughter law adopted The three and a half million meat animals that go to the block in Michigan each year will be protected with a new state humane slaughter law just signed by Gov. John B. Swainson. Michigan is the 14th state to adopt this type of legis­ lation. The new law is based on the American Humane Association­ Council of State Governments model act. It becomes effective 90 days after the adjournment of the 1962 state legislature and will be administered by the state Department of Agricul­ ture. The legislation is based on the 1958 federal humane slaugh­ ter law and follows the federal statute in definition of humane methods. Anethesia similar to that em­ ployed with humans before an operation will be used in many plants to immobilize hogs and keep them unconscious for a­ bout one minute, twice the time needed for slaughtering, reports Cardox Division of Chemetron Corporation, which supplies car­ bon dioxide to the packers. Other methods approved by the federal law are electric shock and mechanical bolt stun­ ning. Any method used must render the animal unconscious in a painless manner before it is killed, accordig to the Allbright-Nell Company, a major producer of equipment for the meat-packing industry. The law also regulates ani­ mal handling. Regulations on types of equipment to be used, construction of driving chutes, and training of handling per­ sonnel are expected to eliminate bruising and reduce panic among the animals. this grant and the ensuing re­ port. We will first quote from the engineering firm’s report, page 1, paragraph 3. "The Village has no sewage treatment facilities. The exist­ ing sewers discharge at sever­ al locations into the Thorn­ apple River, and Into Quaker Brook. This discharge of un­ treated sewage Into these water courses has produced a nuisance and a public health hazard, making the river un­ suitable for recreational pur­ poses. Thornapple Lake, a high type recreational area only a few miles downstream from Nashville is affected. All other communities on the riv­ er provide at least primary treatment for their sewage.” Now, in answer to some of the questions that have been asked and rumors that have been heard: 1. Has the State Water Re­ sources Board and the Mich. Dept, of Health served definite notice on Nashville that we must build a sewage treatment plant? The answer is no, as far as a formal written notice is con­ cerned. It appears that we will, and Indeed have been, given soma lee-way as long as we are making an effort to solve the problem. 2. If we do nothing, will the State agencies force us to take action? • • A definite answer cannot be given, but It Is the Coun­ cil’s understanding that com­ plete indifference to the prob­ lem would result In state ac­ tion. * Of equal importance to the welfare of the Village is the fact that while for a short time we might “get by" by doing nothing, in the intervening per­ iod any significant growth or development In the Village is stymied. The State agencies would be very reluctant, and probably would not allow any new. large scale users to connect to the old system by dumping raw sewage into the river. Some possible repercussions of this situation would be these: 1. An industry —- notoriously large water users — might de­ sire to locate in the Village, but could not because of lack of sewage facilities. 2. Any sizable additions to our schools, in all probability, would not be allowed to con­ nect to the old sewers, there­ by necessitating large and costly septic fields. The next section of this re­ port appearing in next week's paper, will deal with the prob­ lems presented by and plans drawn for sewer extensions in­ asmuch as the existing sewer lines do not serve all areas of the Village. State Police to have 24-hoor expressway patrol July 1 With completion of a pilot study, the Michigan State Police will inaugurate their 24-hour expressway patrol July 1 on Michigan’s new Interstate and high type limited access trunk­ lines. Commissioner Joseph A. Childs has announced. “About 100 troopers split into three shifts will be assigned from 20 posts to specifically pa­ trol these controlled access roads to assist stranded motor­ ists as well as for traffic super­ vision and crime prevention," Childs said. "The patrols will still be in an experimental stage for some time. We will still have the same manpower and must carry out our usual other duties and traffic -upervision on other highways. But as now planned it is expected that a patrol car will pass a given point at in­ tervals of not less than two hours. This may be longer if there U more than an average of previous stops and shorter if the average is less or sup­ plemental cars are on seg­ ments." The pilot test covered an 83­ mile stretch of 1-94 between Bat­ tle Creek and New Buffalo. During the period a special com­ pilation made for the month of May showed that assistance was needed by 571 motorists. Of these 189 were for tire failure, 91 out of fuel, 164 motor troub­ le, 37 other motor vehicle fail­ ures, and 110 including informa­ tion on food and lodging, vehicle Attend FHA meeting Miss Diane Garvey and Mrs. Olith Hamilton were among the 370 Future Homemakers of America members and advisors who attended the leadership training workshop banquet at Central Michigan University last Wednesday. The workshop, planned to help FHA’ers improve personal, family and community living, is the first held at CMU and the largest on the records of the Michigan Department of Public Instruction. Sponsors of the pro­ gram are the DPI. the Michigan Association of FHA and the CMU Home Ecc nomics Depart­ ment. services and routes, illness and miscellaneous causes. Cars out of gas are given enough to get to the next filling station. The 24-hour patrol will cover more than 650 miles and ex­ tended as construction proceeds. The present coverage will be as follows: 1-94 from Detroit to New Buf­ falo. US-24 - 175 from the Ohio state line to the Straits of Mack­ inac. • US-23 - 1-75 from file Ohio line to Kawkawlin with the exception of a gap between Milan and Ann-'Arbor which will be served when the pres­ ent construction program is completed. US-27 from Ithaca to Clare, where the highway joins 1-75. 196 - 1-196 from Detroit to Muskegon with the exception of the stretch between Brighton and Lansing which is under construction. Previously announced plans for the special patrol mi US-131 from Grand Rapids to Plain­ well have been delayed pending completion of a stretch of sever­ al miles which is being construc­ ted. �NAKHVILLK. MICHIGAN --------------------------- — Mr*. Karl Pufpaff THURSDAY, JUNK 2S, Htt Professional Business The Homecoming was well June 2* attended this year, with approx­ Michele Sheppard ' imately 115 enjoying the pot­ Susan Shirley Hoffman Mrs. Edna Kidder luck dinner in the church b&*eJune 29 ment and » well planned after­ July 1 Lois Thomason noon program. Grace Whitehair Bruce Higdon Descendents of the Kenyon June 30 Kate Webb For"Better Insurance Service Mead family had a get-together Judy Dennis Unda Sherman ______ Consult in-the church basement Satur­ OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. July 2 day with between 60 and 70 SHE NASHVILLE NEWS Beedk AfMty O. D. Fassett in attendance. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN All Kinds of Dependable Jill Schantz Diane and Danny Martz of Published Weekly by Insurance July 3 . • Kalamazoo spent the week with Neehvillo Publication®, Inc, Clarence Shaw their grandparents, Mr. and M Entered at the Post Offlee at Naatarille. Barry County. Michigan July 4 Mrs. Burr Fassett. Their par­ Dependable aa McoM-clus matter ents came for them Saturday Harley Andrews INSURANCE BUBSCHIFTION MATES afternoon. Rhobie Pufpaff Life - Auto - Fire In advance Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy Barry and Eaton countlca 13.00 year fee. H. WRsm BlMwbere la W & |>.W year Wedding Anniversaries and daughters of Lake Odessa Phone OL 3-8131 June 29 were Sunday dinner guests of Corner Reed and State St Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruce Long Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer of Grand Rapids were afternoon R. L Whits D. 0. ;; • WHEH BALANCDK • WHEH ALKNMENT ! callers. Physician and Surgeon Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Coldwater was a house guest of • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Hours by Appointment Only Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown 113 South Main Street from Friday until Sunday and • MOTOR TUNE-UPS OL 3-3221 Nashville had dinner Saturday with Mr. FACTORY - TRAINED !i and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop ' AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN ! ! TImms W. Myers, M. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR !I — Hours: 1 to 5 — spent Thursday at the Everett Closed Thurs. and Sat PAL Shepard home in Battle Creek. Mornings by Appointment GOV. JOHN B. SWAINSON (left) and State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs Other guests were Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of Florida, Mr. and 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 have urged Michigan citizens to join in an all-out anti-litter campaign this sumnjeri 130 Sort Mata - VorwowtriB. a 9-7285 1 Residence, OL 3-2241 Mrs. Frank Casey of Sheridan, Swainson and Childs, who is chairman of the Governors Keep Michigan Beautiful Coni? Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ ptittee, are holding a poster which the Committee will be distributing throughout the State. thur Lathrop of Cloverdale. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Day Dentist — X-Ray and family of Hastings were 664 Reed St. Nashville Saturday supper guests of Mr. Office Hours: Mon. • Frt. ^d\stinejuislied for and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Nesbet 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday of Lakewood. Ohio, were week­ Closed Saturday considerate Service end guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. OL .'18051 Barnes - Mason District On Saturday they all attended Mrs. Fred Garrow Summer the Mead reunion. Sunday they The Sherwood Agency Mr. and Mrs. Vem Pontius were dinner guests of Mr. and For INSURANCE We are mindful of every wish. You can and family of Detroit called on Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Robert W. Sherwood Mrs. Robert Goodman Saturday Grand Haven and called on Mr. depend on us for perfection In every detail Phone WI5-3A72 . . . with an exciting new hair on their way to Illinois. They and Mrs. Joe Hickey and fam­ Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. style. Call today for your left Kathy with her grandmoth­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of a funeral service. In Nashville Tues. U ?rtappointment. Hickey and family of Vermont­ er, Mrs. Goodman. Cloted From July 21st Mrs. Zilpha Garrow attended ville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tester of the Missionary Circle Thursday Seney and Mrs. Charles Hutton Until August 6 at the Baptist Church. After of Walled Lake called at the FOR SALE or RENT the business meeting, light re­ Elmer Gillett home Sunday aft­ ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP freshments were served. It was ernoon. Clarence Higdon of St. Underwood-Olivette Typewriter agreed some time ago as each 411 N. State 01 3-6089 Mary’s Lake called Saturday. Vermontville CL 9-8955 NaskvBfe 01 3-2612 member’s birthday came, a Adding Machines and Calculator handkerchief shower would be given them. Mrs. Garrow was Repair and Cleaning the honored one. her birthday­ For all machines being in June. She received many beautiful handkerchiefs. L D. S. Office Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and family were last Sunday 216 S. Cochran dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Harold Skedgell of Freeport. Mrs. Harry Mix of Florida called on Mrs. Fern Mix Tues­ day. ALUMINUM Mrs. Fern Mix accompanied Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding Mrs. Clarence Lancaster and boys to Battle Creek shopping All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Saturday. Mrs. Dora Brown entertained Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened the St. Cyril Society Thursday Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service evening with 14 members pres­ ent. Mrs. Pete Powell and Mrs. Shirley Drake and Debby were the visitors present. After the NASHVILLE, MICH business meeting, light refresh­ 134 QUEEN STREET OL 3-9401 ments were served. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine during the week were Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell and Kathy and Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Pamela. Kitty and Timmy Goodemoot of Lake Odessa spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and fam­ ily and the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Mr. and Mrs;" Roberts attended the silver wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Roberts and re­ turned the children to their homes on Sunday. Mrs. Leona Lykins and Mrs. Nova Retz of Winchester, Ind., called on Mrs. Lola Reynard Are you still getting along with Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames a small, out-dated Refrigerator and Mrs. Lola Reynard attend­ ed the 50th anniversary cl Mr. that needs messy defrosting? and Mrs. Walker McConnell of Here is,the new ~ d Kalamo Thursday evening. system that gives Miss Brenda Kettinger spent REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS Saturday night with her grand­ you greater mother, Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and protection against Today’s modern, “carefree-design” refrigerator­ Store enough fresh and frozen foods to last for Debby spent Sunday with Mr. freezers end all defrosting in both refrigerator and weeks—conveniently at your fingertips. moisture blistering ACRYLIC , and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mrs. freezer sections. This means no frost ever—on food Save extra trips to the market. Garrow returned home with than traditional * House Po*’1 packages, ice cube trays or walls—no defrosting Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed. drudgery ever—no scraping, no chipping, no pry­ them for a week. DIRECTORY Trowbridge Sales & Service : Vogt Funeral Home THAT COMPACT CAR MAT BE FUN FOR YOU But Mu CompactKeffi^efatot is for the Birds! Winans Aluminum Window Service • From DuPont Research I New waff' to beat the^ Blister J Problem^ □ END ALL DEFROSTING NEW Lucira ing. no messy pans of water to empty (or spill). And, the handsome refrigerator-freezer models beautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement is planned for spacious food storage and easy access to food supplies, In addition, the new refrigerator­ freezers will: linseed oil paints: Save money because the large freezer compart­ ment allows you to buy meats, vegetables and baked goods when prices are low. Give you peace of mind because you can store enough for hungry family and unexpected guests. ITl UKI HAVING A tUHlMAUn IN YOU» OWN KITCHKNI DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Remodel End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather NEW GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! FURNACES & BOILERS Here is economical protection against costly, mois­ ture-caused damage to four home-a portable, elec­ tric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wri tore from the air—protects your you more comfortable. la Warn Air Hoottag Mara FiaSrt Bay LENNOX AT APPLIANCE DEALERS Pubbhad by Comumm Pvnr Company Kaechele's 305 S. Chord St W, 5-5352 Huttegs, Michigan If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood. Prime with Du Pont Blister-Resistant Primer. Cover with one or more coats of “Lucite" House Paint Dries in one hour. Clean hands and brushes with water. Result-a rich, lovely, low-luster finish of far longer life than old style linseed oil paints! New DuPont Lutite House Paint ForTrim... DuPont "Dulux” Trim & Shutter Enamel M*stC*l*r* Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" 01 3-2501 Nashrto, Mich. �«A»HVILL«. MICHIGAN FRANKS THUN.DAY, JUNK M, IMt pbcke 2*"* 98 5^$3.99 59L Canned Hams Chuck Steak TABLE Rin ECKRICH PkM. - Ptart. - Ota - Here are just a few of the many savings on quality products you can realize if you shop at your friendly IGA Food Store. You'll find everything that is needed to enjoy a family cook-out. Visit our various departments and lake advantage of *he many serving suggestons on your favorite foods. BnRtof Mm-Onm Luncheon Loaves Apple OVEN FRESH I PIES Gerry 49c — KA ROYAL SOLD VAN. f "» 3*99c SHANK PORTION mm39 Serve fully cooked, TaMo Rile Smoked Ham for your holiday feasl... it's DELICIOUS! Whole or Butt Portion 49>b INSTANT TEA CHARCOAL KA Table Rite WHOLE or HALF SEMI-BONELESS HAMS X - ■ IGA Deluxe Coffee 1LB. VAC IGA Sno Kreem Shortening IGA Liquid Detergent IGA FLOUR 5lb. «« 3ibs Sack by 59s GLAZED SMOKED HAM 59s. 69' 29' 39' KA 35c 12m. Noodles KA r Mw.wtd.Ex.wa. F 2?39c Sweet Green Peas (Fully Cooked) cooked) with thorp knife. Stick whole clove into eoch diamond of fat. Place in a covered roosting pan with 2 cups of cider, 7-Up, gingerale. 4m. Cm VIENNA SAUSAGES 22c 12oz. Can water or other liquid. Cover and bake in 350* F. oven allowing- 30 ARMOUR S min. per lb. When heated thru, brush with mixture of brown sugar and prepared mustard; or plain sugar or honey. Return to 450 until mixture carmelizes. oven TREET 45c PITTED RIPE OLIVES 29c Serve hot, with lima beans in tomato, LINDSAY sprinkled with grated cheese and baked. . • • BETTY CROCKER 40m. BISQUICK KEYKO _ . 300 Qtn. KA 2:59c IGA 16m. ta Potato Chips MARGARINE 39« 2?49c 303 CAN Crttwrou line* into lot of whole or holt TobleRite Smoked Hom (fully ARMOUR S Pork & Beans 16m. 2b. BOX Pancake Mix Eddie Doucette CAMPBELLS KA 44c CLIFFCHAR 79i Center Cut 3-4m. TENDER LEAF 59c 2m. PURE VANILLA EXTRACT Jir Stuffed Olives SPAGHETTI 6oz. CANS GO-BOY CART! ONE GIVEN AWAY IN EACH 39c LONC m ELBO ITALIAN SPAGHETTI KA 303 CAN F. S. GREEN BEANS IGA STORK LUSCIOUS, RIPE Watermelon YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. SUFE1BLY ENOINIItID! COMFIT IT ION IQUIPMDI NO PURCHASE NECESSARY EACH COME IN FOR DETAILS CANTALOUPE ...for the who pushes 499c .MAKER if e» p AA O N T V111 F eveby day 8 a- m- ‘till 6 p- “• ■* ■ ■ ■ V 11 I V I L L L raL nites till s p. h. - closed Sunday Makers are pleased to announce that we will give away (2) two Go-Boy Go-Carts — One from the Nashville store and one from the Vermontville store. This is a drawing to be held in each store. The deal will run starting Wednesday. June 27th and will close Saturday, July 28th. The carts can be seen in the stores. Entry "blanks are available in the stores. Extra blanks will be available on various IGA products from time to time. You can enter every time you come in the store — purchases not necessary. Adults must register for children. No blanks given out to children. The carts will be on display and will be run at the Nauhville Micro Track on Saturday nights until the drawing. Winners will be announced at the track also. These carts are fun for the whole family — the kids will have to fight off Dads to get a ride. NASHVILLE EVEBY DAY SAM. ’TILL 9 P. IL EXCEPT SUNDAY �rnrrt-" «’ ferry SMth to dig for fossils by boughton Harold spent a good share of his fishing time standing up in the boat flipping his fish line hither and yon. Mary gave him a bit of a bad time about this practice insisting that he was apt to tip the boat over. Harold assured her that he had never tipped a boat over in his life and all his life he had been standing up in boats flipping his fish line. When they had all the fish they wanted and were on the way in, Harold stood .up in the boat to bring it to dock. He made a pass with the anchor rope to hook it over the dock, and the next thing Mary saw was the bottoms of Ids feet as he went into the drink. The lake had * mud bottom and Harold riled the water more than somewhat in his attempt to get his feet under him. The next thing that Mary saw was just Harold’s glasses as he came to the surface. Mary, in true wifely fashion, little help-mate that she is, sat CHIEF LATEX Wall Paint Finest Quality Feint! Dries in 20 minutes! No "painty" odor! Water cleans brushes and roller. $3.95 Cal. CHIEF HOUSE PAINT The Finest Paint Made in Lovely Colors and White. Extra hiding power and the longest service. $3.45 Gal. up Keihl hardware Nashville. Michigan in the boat and laughed til the couldn't see. A woman and a little girl who were standing on the shore nearby, heard the splash and the excited noises and they came running to aee what was going on. "Have an accident?" the lady inquired. “1 really don’t think he is in­ terested," Mary answered her, “he just had one!" ■ Monday afternoon Wayne Skedgell and Harry Johnson were passing the time of day Ln Harry’s store when one of the florescent tube light ex­ ploded. tearing the brackets right off the fixture. No one was injured, or even hit by the fly­ ing glass, but It scared the day­ lights out of both the men.. Har­ ry thought the boys from Chic­ ago had come to organize him. What would make one of those lights explode for no good reason is beyond me. I wonder if it happens often. When Jerry Johnson heard about the accident he immed­ iately wanted to know if it had burned at all when it exploded. He, no doubt, thought they could have a fire sale on the strength of that. ■ We went over to see Dr. Wen­ dell Morse, the veterinarian, in Charlotte the other night, and he showed us his new truck. This is an affair that is built especially for veterinarians. It is a body on a Chev. chassis and it has hot and cold running water, a refrigerator, an ex­ haust fan for the summer and two heaters for the winter. It has special drawers where he can carry medicine and the Instruments’ he needs for his profession. The doors all have heavy rubber gaskets around them to keep the dust from filtering in. This is one of the classiest wagons I have seen in a long time, and I’ll bet it Is just the thing for visiting farms. I told Dr. Morse that I’ll bet the MD’s get something like this in the near future. A reg­ ular operating room on wheels. ■ If I have heard ft once, I’ve heard it fifty times in the last few days. "I put the old post office in the wrong location!" I said the post office used to be where John Wheeler is now. wrong.. wrong, and I am ng to admit it and promise to do more re­ search before I make a state­ ment in the future. Herb Walrath did. not tell me the poet office was where I said it was. He just said that it was across the street from the dug-out and I assumed the rest Actually the old post of­ fice was where Makers have their offices and their meat cut­ ting department. I wonder if the government can sue me for moving the post office. Al Bennett was the first to set me right oh the location and then Carl Tuttle and Vern Staup ran up and down my back a few times. Really fel­ lows, I’m sorry. Ill buy you all a cup of coffee to make up for rhy error. While I was talking to Al. we got off the subject and somehow or other got on the subject of gypsies. According to the old papers, the gypsies used to come through town quite regularly. Back in the horse and buggy days they would trade horses with the town folk, and to hear what the papers said about them, the town folk always came out second best on the deals. Al was telling about a bunch that came through town some time ago. One of the women had a man from town backed up against a wall and was going to tell his fortune. (These women were real slick at telling fortunes and picking pockets at the same time.) The fellow’s wife came along and she took a very dim view of the procedure and though she was a very small woman, about half the size of the gypsy gal, she told her off in no un­ certain terms and pushed her away from her poor befuddled victim. The best part of the story was Al’s observation at the end that this was “just like a cricket kicking hell out of a crow." ■ Nashville had a bit of activ­ ity Saturday with some fine good natured fun cooked up by the Furlong Brothers. At least the Furlong Brothers had a’ big part in it MODERN BRIDES CHOOSE ’ ' y" The/Nashville News • For WEDDING Yes, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9.30 and up. 4-H’srs Tally Dairy Projects Raizing dairy efcttle and dem­ onstrating the use of dairy prod­ uct* la meal* are popular 4-H Club projects. Hundreds of girl* and boys throughout tiie state, in checking project results, are probably asking themselves the question a prize-winning dairy­ maid asked herself. “Where would I be today if I had not had the opportunity to join 4-H?" According to the youths' own stories, they learn good health habit*, accept re­ sponsibility and work with others. And they usually profit from their efforts. The dairy project 1* open to boy* and girls who have one dairy animal or an established herd. Many young dairy mem­ bers started with a single heifer, and in 10 years or less built a valuable herd. Of the 134,000 dub members In 50 states enrolled in a dairy animal project today, about a third are girls. This ratio held among the six national dairy scholarship winners last year. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Magi' St. M 3-3231 Timothy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, is in the Navy Seabees and is stationed in California for a few months. His address is: Timothy J.. Smith, CP 529-74-23, USN, MCB No. 3, Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, California. the dairy foods demonstration program. The “know-how, show-how” project is a favorite of the younger teenagers. Sometimes the girl* pair off and work up a team demonstration. Others develop a solo demonstration. Audiences range fronts few dub members, groups of adults, to television viewers. Rewards Vary Among favorite recipes are frosty milk drinks, cottage cheese salads, cakes, sandwich spreads, snacks and party fare. Seeing Leads to Eating The recipes are double-barreled, This year an estimated 200,000 youthful meal planners point club members from Maine to out, because they are packed California are participating in with nutrition and good eating. Each of the 4-H dairy pro­ grams has a sponsor that pro­ vides incentive awards in the form of medals, wrist watches, educational trips and college scholarships. . This year marhs-'-ihe 15th anniversary of the dairy foods demonstration program sponsor­ ship by the Carnation Company of Los Angeles. The Oliver Corporation* of Chicago, for the sixth straight year, provides the dairy animal program awards. County, state and national winners are selected by the Cooperative Extension Service, and awards are distributed through the National 4-H Serv­ ice Committee. NEWS ADS BRINS RESULTS An Open Letter to the Nash­ ville School Board: We, the Vermontville Citi­ zen’s Committee, wish to ex­ press our gratitude for your most gracious invitation to join forces through annexation and especially to- Mrs. Clara Liebhatiser, your spokesman. We are grateful for the know­ ledge that the Nashville School Board recognizes the necessity of combining forces for better and more efficient education, but we feel that this could only be accomplished through mer ger reorganization. The SAVES LEAVES! PTO BALEMASTER 760 Exclusive “Bottom Fold” saves protein-rich leaves most other balers lose. Straight through top loader—kicks out 7 bales a minute. Vermontville Citizens Committee Doug Gann, Chairman Dean Hansen, Publiciiy Ch. ax Vermontville district and four from the Nashville district ■ Because Independance Day falls on a Wednesday this year, we will have to get the paper out early or late. We have decided to go for early, so the paper will be out on Monday of next week. At least that is our hope. Copy and ads should be in by Friday. See anc* try the Balemaster 7BO at FURLONG BROTHERS NaslrviRe, Michigan ■ ' i -■ '■' 5r. Most of my press day this week was spent running from here, to Furlong Brothers and up to see the Lykins boys at Woodland. My little wife got too strong and broke a part on one of the machines. It is back together now though and it runs just like new. . Hi, everybody!! This is Ernie. Harioel! »lth your Tiger pre-game inarm up brought to you by Rioerside and Its affiliated agents. " Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 styles and 50 type faces makes our announcements and invitations the choice of so many brides in this area. Our 1-line Informals, for thank you notes, are priced at 100 for $2-50. Stationed in California Cows Cooperate The 4-H’en not only learn how to care for dairy animals, but also adopt proven scientific methods of feeding, milking, marketing and breeding. Showing and judging cattle are exciting aspects of the dairy program, according to the mem­ bers. Extension dairy special­ ists, dairy industry personnel and volunteer dub leaders help the young people acquire know­ how and skills that will enable them to continue a modern dairy operation. They are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. We also have a complete line of wedding nap­ kins, with your choice of style, 100 for $2.50 Jerry Smith is spending the summer with a foasB<ttgging ex­ pedition headed by Dr. Hibbard of the University of Michigan. They are found at Meade Co. State Park in Kansas. Year's Wark On It seemed that during the time of the wedding ceremony of Julius Maurer and Miss Shaw the car belonging to Julius was taken down to Furlong’s garage. It was put up on a trailer and decorated, and attached to a tractor (also decorated) and put back in front of the church. When the young couple came from the church, they were es­ corted to their Car and the car and trailer were pulled through Nashville by the' tractor. Dogs, kids, men, women and even the wedding party seemed to enjoy the .fim. - Our congratulations to the couple, they seem off to a good start. ■> Perhaps the letter to the ed­ itor should have a bit of an ex­ planation. When I first read the letter I wondered just what it was all about. A bit of investigation proved Jielpful though. The letter came about as a result of some conversation at the Vermontville school board. One of the members of the Vermontville bdkftl said that he nad been contacted by our board president, asking whether the Vermontville district would be interested in annexing to the Nashville district While on the face of things this would bring about the same end result as the three times voted down merger, it would mean that the Vermontville district would have to accept our board as it now stands. They would have a chance to put one member on the. board at the election next year, but to get representation (other than our present board) they would have to wait a number of years. When both boards were dis­ cussing reorganization before, it was decided that the recom­ mendation would be that the in­ terum board be composed of four members from the present thummv;jmimme Ernie Harwell, noted radio announcer, is helping Riverside and it* agents tell you about Riverside's low-cost auto insurance benefits. One benefit is Diminishing Deductible Collision, which reduces your Deductible $10 for each accident-free year up to a maximum of $50. For complete details on all Riverside benefits, see us today. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 0L 3-8131 Naalmll., Michigan HBMStUrlNG RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ------------ .--------------------------------------- 6000 QUALITY - OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT . .. . — $3.98 RANDALL Sft* Walmut U Baitl U — U J4.al It �nawmvh. TMi Church activities N 4L I MAPLE GROVE THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11* North Main Dowsett — H. Lenon engagement announced Af. Evangelical United Brethren North Maple Grove Worthip Service 9:55 a.m. Sunday School Sunday School 9:00 a-m. Morning Worship 11:00 Jack Green, Supt Youth Groups The North Maple Grove EUB Evangelistic Service —.7:30 Church will be conducting its prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 Sunday School services at 9:00 A farewell party and shower a.m. during July and August. will be given in honor of Mr. The morning worship service and Mrs. William Shupp who will remain at the same time are moving to St. Johns. 9:55 a-m. We invite everyone to. drive Friends and relatives are in­ vited to the picnic supper on out into the country and join Thursday evening at 6:30 at Ttyden Park in Hastings. ' South Maple Grove Mrs. Shupp has been presi­ Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Supt. dent of the Nazarene Church Sunday School 10:00 a.m. People’s Society here at the Worship 11:10 a.m. local church for the past two MAPLE GROVE years. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor 2 mi. N of Nashville. U mi. E on East State Road (Summer Schedule) Sunday School 10 aan. Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t Morning Worship 11 a.m. Young People’s 7 p.m. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Wed. Prayer serv. 7:45 p.m. Drive-In Church 7:45 pan. No Boys Brigade for summer. 1 mile south. H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 aan. Sunday School — 10:00 aan Young People — 6:30 pan. Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Wednesday — 7:30 pan Prayer Service 8. Kafmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10: 00 a.m. Sunday School 11: 00 a.m. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Evening services . Sundays and Thursdays “ id— • THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston (Summer Schedule) Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dow­ The County Gospilaires will Church School 10 aan. sett of Barryville Road, Nash­ present the musical program Worship 10 a.m. ville, have announced the en­ for the opening Drive-In Church Church School students will gagement of their daughter, service July 1. at 7:45 pan. The attend the first one-half hour Mary Jane to Herbert Lenon, pastor will give a gospel mes­ sage and we invite you to come of Worship, then pass to their son of Mr. and Mrs. John L«non. 937 W. Michigan Ave, Bat­ classes. and enjoy this first t)rive-In tle Creek. service in your car. CHURCH The bride-elect, a graduate of Saturday, June 30 will be the The Rev. Joseph Bhaw MSU Nursing Education, now is annual Sunday School picnic at EVANGELICAL Gun Lake. Cars will be leav­ UNITED BRETHREN ing the church at 10 a-m. We Morning Worship — 10 a.m invite you to come and bring - ~ ii ajn. Sunday Schoo!• your table service and potluck 7:00 p-n^ Youth Hoar. dinner. Drink and ice cream West Maple Grove Prayer Meeting will be furnished by the Sun­ Mrs. Vern Hawblltz Wednesday — 7:45 pan. day School Sunday, School at the North EUB Church will be held at 9:00 with preaching at 10 for the summer months. Jack Green attended his class reunion of the NHS of the 1955 year at Tyden Park. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lett and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of Dutton called last Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs., NEW STYLE TOPS TO MAKE Austin Schantz. Mrs. Allce=Mlx of Tampa. Fla., “YOUR DIAMONitfeEAUTlFUL was a Friday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green PROMPT REUABLf SERVICE attended the Barryville Home­ coming Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox VICTOR A. HIGDON of Tampa, Florida, spent most Assistant Instructor in Pedia­ trics at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. Her fiance, a graduate of Al­ bion College, is now attending Wayne State University, en­ gaged in graduate study in the Schoo! of Medicine. A mid-summer wedding is be­ ing planned. News of our neighbors A New Selection of :s ->4rtcarvtcl Super Market Jewelers la Makers Appointment* Any time GULF CHARCOAL STARTER ot 49c $1.25 .. .98 . .98 LOOKING FOR A CHANGE? Well Here Is A Real CHANGE For You Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting t Wednesday 9:45 a.m. 11:00 aan. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Supday Worship — 11:30 aan Church School — 10:30 aan Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lecter DeGroot GULF SPRAY ................. MOTH PROOFER........... ANT & ROACH BOMBS Club news of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended the 10th wedding an­ niversary of-two couples. Mrs. Skidmore’s niece and also a niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi nephew. It was held Sunday aft­ ernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore hear from their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and family who are en­ joying a trip wiqst to Seattle to the World’s Fair... There was cpp^jjerable wind in the storm Saturday evening. Several trees were blown down in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Myers and fam­ ily who bought the Will Heck­ er farm, have taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shapley are visiting his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shapley while he is on furlough. ST. CYRIL’S Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH attended the Barryville Home­ Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok coming Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren of Quincy Eind Sunday Mass — 10:30 Eura. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster of 'Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. Baltimore Twp., were also there and later were guests of THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD the Fosters. __________ Rev. Archto Brodie A*s’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Gulf Sale! day for their annual picnic. । til Saturday guect* of Mr* BesThere were 14 guert* present *ie Marco her relative*, Ray Hawkin* to enjoy the delicious picnic Mias Edith Black. Mrs. Jean dinner. Those attending were Davis, Mrs. Lena Hartzman of A girl was bom to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll, Greenville and Mrs. Nelhe For­ nlwrv __ r*,....,! rot, nf T tfrie 1 oerr T Mrs. Robert Brimmer June 13 Mr. and' Mrs. Oliver Carroll at Pennock HoapitaL Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Mr. Chuckie Shook of Naihwille was Misses Margarets and Mar­ and Mrs. Chas. Fruin, Mrs. Sar a guest of his Aunt Bessie last tha Zemke were visitors at ah Martens, John Helvie, Will­ week. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Moody Robert Todd’s Sunday evening. iam Cunningham and Mrs. HoeMr. and Mrs. Robert King of thaus. This, club was organized went to ML Pleasant Friday Salem. Ohio, were visitors at most 50 years ago by Mrs. Ob evening io .bring back their daughter Judy who had visited Asa King's from Friday until relatives for a week. Sunday. The Charles (Chuck) Will­ Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stickler charter members. Mrs. Edith and Grant Stickler of Laings*Wertz _____ „of____________________ Battle Creek, Mr*. iams family are now living in burg spent Sunday at Glenn Myrtle Garm* of Climax and Ypsilanti where lie will be the Dickinson’s. Mrs. Edna Kidder of Nashville ROTC instructor for the Juniors and Seniors of Eastern Mich. Mrs. Charles Brumm of Nash- ,were unable to attend. ville spent Sunday with Mar­ - ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett University. ’ ” ■■ garets and Martha Zemke. ■visited Mr. and Mrs. David Tro­ Several from here were seen ;yer1 at Hastings Sunday after­ at the Sunfield picnic last week. 'noon. ~~ Last week visitors of Earl Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Harmon’s were Mr. and Mr*. ;and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. Merle Cobb on Monday, Mr. .and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Miss Lois Fisher of Chicago and Mrs. Wayne Henry of Ea- :Pennfield, Mrs. Sarah Martens ton Rapids on Tuesday, Mr. of the Evans District was a served as maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Susan Ely to and Mrs. John Clark and chib Tuesday forenoon caller. dren of Charlotte on Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Richard Carl Ade. The wedding day, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll spent the week end with the took place at the Dunellen , Church. Wright and daughter of Ben­ latter’s sister and husband, Mr. Methodist Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook of ton, Joyce Ann Childs of Char* and Mrs. Roy Hagerman at Corunna and Mrs. Muffet from. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sumner, Mich. On Sunday they Brandford, Ontario were Tues­ Rogers of Eaton Rapids on Fri­ all drove to Indian River. day callers of Mrs. C. T. Munro. day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Mrs. Goldle Nicholas spent the Mr. and Mrs. Anson King and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsspent from Thursday until Sat­ ley and children of the Evans brother, Lester T. Johnson and urday with Mr. and Mrs. How­ District were Sunday evening anif Jook a trip to St. ard Hatfield of Pontiac. callers at the Russel Endsley family Joseph, Mich., with her fiiece Miss “ Helen Heiber of Albion and Earl Linsley homes. visited Miss Martha Zemke a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff­ and family, the Allen Westcouple of days last week. man and daughters of Battle Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mrs. Creek were Monday dinner Thurs- ( guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glenn Dickinson spent . day with Mrs. Jack'Pennington Hanchett. Mrs. Arthur Anthony near Hastings. and children of the Follett Cleo. Wayne and Theo Har­ District were evening callers. mon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley BUSY BEIGH..4-H CLUB , Lehman of Potterville Sunday. called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mr. and Mrs. Milo HiU of Endsley and family in the Aus­ The Busy ^^gh’4-H_CluErwill Hastings were guests of Mr. tin District Sunday evening. meet at Pam^ShpW^ter’s on and Mrs. William Stanton Sat­ July 5th at 2WX) jpjh.- • urday. The Club’sj hay ’ Tide and Miss Martha Zemke will leave weiner roast will be this Thurs­ soon for Denver. Colorado. day. June 28th.fMeet «t MftHey Earl and William Harmon Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman McMillen’s at lOO pjrl. Btfing visited their brother, Rev. Llye your own weiners anu nuris. Saturday Keith Ball and Clar­ Harmon of Pontiac Sunday. ence Spidel of Nashville went to Grand Rapids to move the MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Mayo District Mr*. E. Linsley, Corr. household goods of Mr. and Maple Leaf Grange., regular Mrs. Vico Spidel to the home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill on the Spideis have purchased in meeting will be Saturday. June the Pease Rd. entertained the Nashville. 30, at 8:30 p.m. Bring sandwich­ Recreation Birthday Club Sun­ ............ Last week from Thursday un- es and cookies/’’- Local news BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Dorotha Hayter from Nashville will be the guest speaker for Rev. Cobb on July 1 and 8. News of-’ our Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worsnlp — IL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Young People — 7:00 pan. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman were Mr. Eugene Freeman of Has­ tings. Mr. Find Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ray Lowe of San Jose, California, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and family of Hoytville, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and family of Vermontville. Late afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hook, of Dowling and Douglas Gardner of Ver­ montville. Mrs. Edna Evans and Mrs. Frances Burt of Noblesville, Ind., were guests Monday night of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Dda Lowe, who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman. Nashville Bank Night WILL BE ON FRIDAY NIGHTS STARTING th OF JULY Quick Action Gulf Spray CONTROL HOUSE and BARN FUES Always At "29c In The Jackpi GULF LKHia FLUID ... 20c GULF HOUSEHOLD 0U. . . 25c _ ' To get in on the easy money all you need to do is to register with one of the following NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the stores when the name is called between 7:30 and 8:00. ■ - COME IN AND SEE THE GULF DELUXE CROWN TIRE THE LOWEST COST PER MILE TIRE More people are enjoying our play clothes on holidays than . ever Are you one of them? You really should be you know if you really want to be in the • swim SPORTSWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • Babcock's Gulf Service ------------------ ~----------- ------------------------ The Family Store Sam’s Bar Blue Ribbon Grin Babcock’s Gulf Service Citizen’s Elevator Woodard’s Mobil Service Nashville CoOp Elevator Fanner's Gas & Oil Jerry's Tavern Security National Bank Cooley’s, — - ■ The News Nashville Drug Shop Wilson Insurance Erwin's Stop tt Shop Maker’s IGA Supermarket Ackett's Grocery Nashville Cleaners Douse Drug & Jewelry The News Beedio Insurance Johnsons Furniture Christie’s Foote’s Cafe Vogt Funeral Home Super Market Jewelers The Family 8*bre Lathrop Radio * T.V. Keihl Hardware nimiiiiiiiuimmiiiiiiiiiimiinHiuliiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniHimiitiiiiiiHiiiiiliit �THURSDAY, JUNK 21, 1M2 Turning back the pages 75 Yam Age | sty Just then, however, and went The Navue boys, living south to the barn with such vehe­ of town, left their team standing mence, (Incident!/ going over a unfastened Monday evening fence or two en route) that the | while getting water for them creamery wagon to which they to diink. The team wasn’t thlr- were attached had to be sent to. PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold my home and moving to California, I will sell at public auction, located at 218 Sherman St, Nashville, Mich., on SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1962 Commencing at 1:00 pun., the following described property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS SPORTS EQUIPMENT Deep sea fishing rod Frigidaire refrigerator Tackle box Sun-ray 36" gas range South Bend fishing rod Mahogany 6-piece bedroom Pflueger fishing rod suite 16 ft. jointed pole G£. IT’ television set 18 ft. jointed pole Metal wardrobe Davenport Ice fishing poles Fish net 5 boxes of fish lines, baits, Antique chest of drawers lures, hooks, bobbers .sinkers AJ3.C. washing machine 16 - 12 gauge slugs Writing desk w/chair Minnow seine Oak breakfast set 250 rounds 22 long rifle shells Minnow trap Red plaid hunt­ Cherry base rocker ing suite High back rocker Hunting coat • Size 38 Gray base rockei Plant stands 2 pair felt shoes - Size 8 Floor and table lamps Rubber boots - Size 8 Bathroom scales MISCELLANEOUS Linen cabinet Metal clothes closet Power lawn mower V Elec drill Hand made base rocker Craftsman wood lathe Wood Quaker oil space heater press 1/ 3H.P. elec, motor 5 dining chairs Wood vise 9 antique planes Coronado table radio Pipe wrenches Magazirte rack Waste basket 2 card tables 3 lawn chairs Barbwire stretchers 14 ft. ladder Throw rugs Serving cart 100 ft. garden hose Dormeyer elec, mixer Hand lawn mower Ironing board Elec, iron Garbage can 2 step ladders Bamboo blind Flower planter Wash tubs Desk set 6 lamps Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Axes Knee nads Gas can Tire pump Garden sprayer Elec .fry pan 2 cannlster sets Paint rollers and brushes Food chopper Alarm clock Garden 3 oil lamps Kitchen scales Steel tape Scythe duster Wolf trap Thermos jug Large roaster Elec, drop cord Mop and brooms Picnic basket Feed bags Large quantity of walnut, 10 Vases Old jugs cherry and other woods for 'Canned goods gun stocks and other furni­ Crock Quantity of bedding ture Barry crates and boxes Pictures 48 piece set Gold Leather jacket - Size 38 Band dishes Antique dish Lantern Gas can es Vinegar cruet 7 C-clamps Clothes rope and pins Building paper Saws Ham­ Heavy overcoat mers Level Wood chisels Wall can opener Fruit jars Square Books Old pitcher Pant dryers Metal planes Niagara Cyclone massage unit Wrecking bars Tin shears And many other miscellaneous r Norelco elec, razor items. ; Silverware Not responsible for accidents day of sale Terms: Cash Maxwell Bowen, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Milo.L. Hill, Clerk Mrs Milo L. Hill, Cashier FOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEANING the round house to await neces­ sary repairs. While Fred Brumm was at work cutting Humphrey Atkin­ son’s field of hay on the hill north of the river bridge, Tues­ day, Frank Chipman doing the Maudq Muller part of the busin­ ess, they ceased operations for a moment to endeavor to capture a rabbit which they had start-, Jed from his repose. While they were after Bunny the team started out on a little tour of inspection, going at it in such an energetic way that when they were finally corailed in front of the city hall, all that was left of the mower was worth about as much as the fur on the rabbit which caused the trouble. 50 Years Ago Ignorance of the law relative to road courtesy is quite apt to cause considerable trouble or damage. If you are driving a­ long the road and someone over­ takes you. you are expected to turn to the right and give halt of the road, no matter whether the passing vehicle be an auto­ mobile or a buggy. This is. the state law, the violation of which will render you liable for any damage incurred in passing. Summer underwear time is here, and we have a full line in two-piece and union suits. Just the kind you want, at popular prices. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars MARKETS Milk production down in summer months Don't be surprised if your vious record was 39.9 lbs. dur­ dairy herd’s milk production ing the last week of May in and butterfat both take a drop 1959. during warm summer months. In past years,, the low point White Wheat---------------- $194 It happens every year. in production has -usually been around 28 lbs. per cow. LastRed Wheat 81-94 Butterfat tests usually hit Corn___________________ $ 57 their low during July and reach year’s lowest daily average was 273 lbs. — registered dur­ Oats ___________________ 8 571 a high sometime between De­ ing the first week of August. Navy Beans cwt. -------- 86.40 cember and March, according to But total milk production Arthur Steeby, Barry County’ Agr’l. Agent. Michigan DHIA continues to dimb. Dairymen marketed 4,820 million pounds records show a winter average June 22, 1962 of 33 per cent and a summer of milk to wholesale plants and dealers in 1961 — an increase Feeder Pigs___ 8 8.00 $18.00 average of 3.6 per cent. "Hot weather, flies and a of 890 milion pounds over 1950. Top calves__ $30.00 - $35.00 The trend has been toward shortage of feed on pastures Second-------- $25.00 - $30.00 Common A culls $18.00 - $25.00 apparently are the main reasons fewer farmers and fewer total Young beef_$18.00 - $22.90 for the decline in test during cows producing more milk per Beef cows_ $14.00 - $17.40 the summer," Steeby says. cow. Even day to day tests vary. Bulls_______$1730 - $2050 Top hogs___$1950 • $20.30 "Real hot humid weather tends Second grade — $19.00 • $1950 to depress the test to a great­ AHYTMNC WORTH SELLING Ruffs__________ $13.00 • $1530 er extent” he says, "but these Roars$11.00 - $13.50 extreme changes usually don’t IS WORTH ADVOTISINC Feeder cattle __ $18.00 • $2350 last long." Research has shown that the Top calf — $35.00 — George dairy cow produces more milk Weeland, Lowell. when temperatures are between Top hogs — $20.30 — Ward 30 and 75 degrees. At tempera­ NOW .... tures above 75. milk production Hanna, Caledonia. falls quite rapidly. IS THE TIME TO GET After reaching the peak of YOUR ESTIMATE production in late spring, milk production tends to decrease un­ AUTHORIZED DEALER til a low point is reached in late July or early August. DHIA herds in Michigan reached a new production high during the 323 West Main J third week of May this year) VERMONTVILLE ' when the daily average was i CL 9-7215 OL 34934 The cownirtf has been called 353 pounds per cow. The pre­ "lazy" — and for good reason! It doeesn’t build nests of its own, but lays eggs in the nests of other birds. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. The 1950 DHIA averages lor Michigan were 9218 pounds ol milk and 336 lbs. butlerlat. These averages have In­ creased drastically. The 1961 DHIA average was 11,101 lbs. of milk and 419 lbs. of buttbr HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Everv Friday J Gas Heat Cowbird lets other birds hatch eggs Cowbird eggs have been July 2 — Sol! Conservation found in the nests of about 200 different species of birds in District Director meeting, 8:00 the U. S. and Canada, says An­ p.m., Courthouse. drew J. Berger, University of Michigan associate professor of July 9 — Fair Board meet­ anatomy. ing, 8:00 pm - Courthouse However, says Berger, also a July 10-13 — 4-H Club Week, noted ornithologist, most of the at MSU. species parasitized by the cow­ July 14 — 4-H Horse Show - bird still flourish. "Some sort of balance seems to have been Fair Grounds, Hastings reached. After all, it’s to the July 18 — Home Economics advantage of the cowbird to lay Extension Advisory Council just one egg in a nest and let meeting - 1:30 pm ■ Courthouse some of the host eggs fledge.” July 19-22 — Mrs Kuhn How does the cowbird go will conduct a tour and visits about finding a likely nest? for four women from Chile who "It simply perches quietly and are studying Extension Work in watches where other birds are the United States. building their nests, or it may July 24 - 27 — Homemaker’s spot a likely nest by searching Conference — MSU. through bushes and grasses," July 30 to August 4 — Barry Berger indicates. County Fair ‘The cowbird lays its eggs very early in the morning, be­ EATON COUNTY fore dawn and usually before the host species lays its eggs. June 21 — County Dairy Most common species picked by Judging, Hammond’s 8 pm. the cowbird to rear its young June 21 — County Home Ec. are vireos, wood warblers, Tour, start 4-H Building, 10:00 finches, and flycatchers. am. "Since the cowbird egg has June 23 — Service Club fam­ ily night, 8 pm.. 4-H Building. one of the shortest incubation periods — about 11 and one-half days — the young cowbird us­ The University of Michigan’s ually hatches before the other new Dearborn Center was made . eggs. Being larger than the possible by a private gift of $6 other young birds, it demands, and one-half million for the' and gets, more food. campus buildings. State ‘funds "Usually, however, there is pay for the operation of the just one cowbird egg in the center. nest But if there are two or these cowbird eggs in the nest Evening Appointments I and they all hatch, the other I I young usually starve. Russ Kerbyson Note: We are selling Limbi at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Hava your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Jjauyland New Valley Lea New COTTAGE CHEESE New NOW available from .... Highland Dairy POUND PACKACE ONLY At Your Favorite Store 1ft — ■ ■ V JUNE 27 — 30 E 1 simply accept the cowbird egg I, i Robins and catbirds r i । a i Modern I I Beauty Salon 1 I I MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION "Most of the smaller species ■ 01 3-6046 I Nuhvilly and take over care of the young. — not standing for any nonsense — usually throw the egg out of the nest. The yellow warbler has his own practical solution — he very often builds a lin­ ing over the floor of the nest and seals the cowbird egg in so it can’t develop." Berger says he once found a yellow warbler’s nest containing 11 cowbird eggs sealed between six different false floors. TWINE Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER1 MEASURED 9000 FT. Now with HYGROMYCIN for worm prevention, plus a new,' PREMIUM BE SURE OF FULL SERVICE HERE! S£ftVfCES CHECKINC ACCOUNTS more-powerful enti-biotic and ananitic acid formulation that speeds pigs on to heavier weaning weights faster than ever $695 Baler Twine before! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS Get some for yoar little pigs today - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - Come in and Meet PAT and MIKE Binder Twine Par Bah $8’5 AUTO LOANS HOME LOANS Citizens Elevator Co. VarmaatiriBa tt 9-7225 NasInSa 01 3-B74I William Bitgood Mb, Michigan 01 3-6092 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �NASWYfCLl, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. JUN» XS, IMS New director appointed to Michigan's Commission on Aging SEV News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. M. J- Perry Fri­ in and around Nashville and day evening. Mr. Perry is gain­ Hastings. They were in White­ Mrs. Wm. Justus ing from his illness. He re­ hall two days last week be­ pleted tesidence requirement* Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ turned home from Hayes Green cause of the death of an old at the University of Minnesota Beach Hospital on Wednesday. friend. Mr. Mead had charge of for his Ph. D. He taught there nell enjoyed open house in hon­ the Memorial service. or of their golden wedding an­ for three years. Mrs. M. J. Perry called on niversary held in their home Mrs. Elsie Mason at Pennock Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac ■ Prior to his new appointment, Wed. and Thursday evenings. and Nancy Ann were Saturday Mr. Hansen was supervisor of The O.E.S. group of Kalamo Hospital Monday afternoon. guests of the Shaws. Callers Mr. Hansen, a research ex­ a demonstration - research proj­ held open house Wed. evening. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert pert in problems of the aging, ect on chronic illness and ag­ They served cake and coffee Stockham of Ovid. succeeds Manfred Ulliefors, ing problems in rural Minne­ and punch and presented them sota. • who retired last March. Floyd with gifts. Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. Jean D. Wallace, who served as act­ Mr. Hansen has written ex­ The WSCS, Birthday Club, Barton were Thursday after­ ing director, will continue as tensively on aging, social sec­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. WLC and neighbors and rela ­ Clifford Brooks of Hot field representative of the com­ urity and rural retirement. Be­ tives attended Thursday eve­ Springs, Neb., called Monday Carl Tuttle. mission. sides many monographs and ar­ ning. Several ladies assisted afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Ray ticles, he was senior author of Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Married and the father of two a book, “Aging in the Upper with serving of cakes and coffee E. Noban. They were all stu­ Durrell Lamb were Jackson children,, the new director re­ Midwest," now being published. and iced tea and gifts were pre­ dents at Nashville High School shoppers on Wednesday. They ceived his B.S. degree in sociol­ He also co-authored a 125-page sented. Guests were from Bat­ 50 years ago and this is the also called on relatives there. ogy from Utah State Univer­ section of another new book, tle Creek, Olivet, Charlotte. Ver­ first they had seen each other Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb montville, Nashville, Kalamo. since then. sity in 1956 and his M.A. de­ “Aging in Minnesota." , , left on Monday for Seattle. All enjoyed the evening. gree from University of Min­ Wash., where they will attend The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd A graduate of the LDS Innesota in 1960. He has comMrs. Myron Randall went to jstitute of Religion, the new Detroit Friday evening to the Mead of St. Petersburg, Florida, the World’s Fair. They will also director served as President of home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest came to Clarence Shaws last spend some time at the latter’s the Inter-Religious Council at Randall and Patie and Satur­ Thursday to spend some time brothers, Edward Haines and Utah State and as a Sunday day morning all went to the visiting friends and relatives wife in Ellensburg, Wash. school teacher and supervisor ;; Give yourself a lift. home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale at churches in Logan, Utah, Randall of Fairborn, Ohio, and and St. PauL He is a first 9ee VEVA returned to their homes Sun. ED HUTOHHSON SAYS: lieutenant in the Air Force Re­ evening. serve. ’ i For a new hair style Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. Hansen is affiliated with the American Sociological As­ and Mrs. Walker McConnell sociation, National Council on and Bobby were Mr. and Mrs. Family Relations, Minnesota Carl Freyennuth of Grand Rap­ You may when the word often was part VEVA'S beauty shop Council on Family Life, Mid­ ids, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCon­ have heard of a politician’s nick name ,as west Council for Social Re­ nell of Coldwater and Mr. Joe OL 3-3901 that some of it was for "Honest Abe.” search in Aging, and the Geron­ Lane and sister, Mrs. Mabie my younger I shoiild like to offer my Heddon of Olivet. tological Society. supporters are definition of political honesty Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Slosson conducting a to see how it compares to hers of Battle Creek were Sunday survey in the . . . and yours. afternoon callers and Mrs. Vel­ district to help As an office seeker, it means ma Keehne of Jackson and Mr. me leaxn being true to those whose sup­ George Van Sickle of Marshall more about port I ask; not promising what were Sunday evening callers. The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, you and how I know in my heart I cannot Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma you feel on deliver; not trying to be all the United States Brewers Association, was organized in and Earl Taylor accompanied national is­ things to all men, echoing the 1862 ... the same year that Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of sues I would pledges of others or adjusting Potterville to Lansing Sunday face if you my beliefs to suit the listeners and all were dinner guests of send me to the of the moment. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor. Congress. As a candidate, it also means Mrs. Helen Green of Thorn We received our comeup­ apple Lake and Mrs. Grace pance the very-first day of the being true to one’s self; hewing to your own line, standing by Howell of Burlington called on survey. your own principles and your A housewife was asked: past record, if you have one. “Which of the following do you As an elected representative, I consider the most important define political honesty as being qualification for the office of true to those you represent; congressman?" — with a list serving them as individuals re­ which ranged from “personal­ gardless of race, color, creed, ity" to “sound principles and be­ political affiliations or economic liefs." status. "You forgot the most impor­ Doubtless your next Congress­ IN MICHIGAN, hearing of the gallant fighting of the 1st. 4th, tant one of all." the lady quick­ man will be a Republican. But I 5th and 7th Michigan regiments against the Confederacy, ly pointed out, “it’s honesty!" am sure the people of the folks all over the state toasted their troops’ bravery with How right she was . . . yet Fourth District will be served foaming steins of beer. how typical of this age in which by him as individuals, not as we live to omit that one single Republicans or Democrats. We For then as now, beer was the traditional bever­ quality by which all political have enjoyed this non-partisan age of moderation. But beer means more than K___ candidates shoud be guaged. i service from Clare Hoffman for enjoyment to our state. The Brewing Industry I GAS - On & COAL When the survey is compete, nearly 28 years . . . and you pays more than 16 million dollars in taxes to \ with all the yes’s, no’s and "no have my pledge of the same if Michigan each year, money that helps support I / opinions" evaluated, I will most you see fit to name me his suc­ SERVICE ON AU MAKES our parks, hospitals and schools^ ■ remember her ready response. cessor. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States I J And I’m certain her defini­ Sincerely. tion of honesty goes beyond Brewers Association still works constantly to Ed Hutchinson mere compliance with the Sev­ assure maintenance of high standards of quality \ enth Commandment, to an era Pd. Pol. Adv. and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. ( North Kalaao Appointment of Gary D. Han­ sen, 25. of Idaho, aa new direc­ tor of Michigan's Commission on Aging was announced today by Charles E. Odell, commis­ sion chairman. Local news :: The Lady Was Right! It happened 100 YEARS ago American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. MAX MILLER UNITED STATES ’ BREWERS ASSOCIATION. IN(^ ...ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! Why suffer from the beat another day? Now, before tho ■weather gets really hot, ia die time to install electric air conditioning. The temperature outside may be 98* in the shade; inside it will be cool and comfortable, if you have air conditioning. Comfort is the big feature, but electric air conditioners also contribute to better health—you fit-1 better, look radiant Central unit, for die whole house, or room unit; there’s an electric air conditioner to fit your pocketbook os well as your needs. MODERN LIVING BEGINS WITH FULL HOUSEPOWER To operate at peak efficiency, air conditioners like other npplutnccs, need full HOUSEPOWER. Electrically speak­ ing, that means enough wiring, outlets and switches. • Summer, winter, sprwg or tall—full HOUSEPOWER makes your work lighter, your home brighter. Call Yout Electrical Contractor Published by Consumers Power Company OL 3-9251 Nashville, Michigan BARRY COUNTY NEWS COMPLETE COVERAGE 6:30 8:00 11:00 12:00 5:00 a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. CHEVROLETS GOT THE CHOICE TO PLEASE CORVAIR MONZA Something JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET sporty? Many a family man’' s Here’s about all the room, ride turned all-out aficionado after sam- and refinement you want—and it plingMonza’s rear-engine handling. all comes at a Chevrolet price. ; Background: Conair Monza frDoor Sedan' LATE NEWS WEATHER Fmtrmad: CharM Impida Conxrtiblt RitU: CSuf II Non Sturt Co*f Pick_from_34_models during Chevy’s Golden Sales Jubilee a£nr ''See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s 1220 ON YOUR DIAL 1220 Fowler's Inc., Charlotte, Michigan �——pCo’ors Colors in any or Exterior APPLIANCE Nashville or Spattar Paint To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Castleton (Precinct No. 1 and 2) County of Barry, Stale of Miclgan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law", L the under­ signed 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 >ny legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for ftgistration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official pri­ mary election and the day of such election. NOTICE IS HERE3Y GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON to 6 P. M. Mon. July 9, 1962 at Douse Drug Store, 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. and at 524 Washington St. 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. MONDAY. JULY 9, 1962 • • Last Day The Thirtieth day pre­ ceding said election Cecil S. Barrett. ' Township Clerk NOTICE — Maple Grove Town­ ship. Monday, July 9, 1962 is the last day on which you , can register*; if you wish to vote at the General Primary Election to be held Tuesday, August 17, 1962. I will be at my home on Saturday, June 30, Saturday, July 7 and on .Monday, July 9, 1962 from 8 o’clock a.m. to 8 o’clodc pjn. each day to re­ ceive registrations. Sm 'Ward Cheeseman Maple Grove Twp. Clerk Notice — Mills' Hardware, Ver­ montville, will be closed July 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Consumers bil’n may be mailed to Has­ tings on these dates. 54-c TRADE FOR HOUSETRAILER 3U acres on blacktop road near town. 6 room home, garMe. berries and fruit trees. Lbw down payment. DRUGS - --- --------Mrs. McPeck, al Electric Refrigerators out on all floor models savings while they last [ILLS HARDWARE ntville. CL 9-7231 3-4-c phone tfc NASHVILLE — 8 room home with all furniture included, nice shaded comer lot, double Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ tral Michigan’s oldest since garage. Ill health forces sale, 1894. We design and engrave shown by appointment. the finest granite that can be 2 ACRE HOUSETRAILER LOT had. See before you buy. 510 well, septic tank and drain East Mb"' ““ field, double garage, tornado 49-tfc Ivanhoe shelter. All set for your trail­ er. Easy terms. If you want VERY NICE MODERN COUN­ In a HURRY, try HOUSE’S 24 TRY HOME ON LARGE LOT— HOUR SERVICE. Quality and large kitchen with lots of satisfaction guaranteed. cupboard space, 3 piece bath, DOUSE dining and living rooms, one REXALL DRUG STORE bedroom down and two up, inclosed porch and utility Don’t Stop Eating — but lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet room, full basement with oil tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs fuwsfe .Qnly $500 down. 213-c MIDMJE6 LAKE — one story 2 bedroom cottage. Full price For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. $5,000.00 with low down pay­ Complete Sales and Service. ment. Winans Window Service OL MAPLE GROVE — one story 59401 * 51-tfc home, modem kitchen, large living room, two bedrooms, Mr. Fanner — Try Decatur brand Baler Twine. Its un­ bathh, closets, utility room, conditionally guaranteed at good garage. Only $500 down. $6.35 per bale. Binder twine, HASTINGS — one story home $8.25 per bale. Baler wire, on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, all $10.95 - 100 lb. box. See your recently remodeled, attached local area dealer, Thurman garage. Low down payment. Brooks, R.R. 1, East State Rd., Nashville, Mich. l-4p NEW LISTING — two family home, owner would trade for Skin Itch — Don ’ t Scratch it! small home or sell on easy Scratching spreads infection, terms. causing more pain. Apply quick-drying Itch-Me-Not in­ NASHVILLE — 2 story, 3 bed­ room home, living room, din­ stead. Itching quiets down in minutes and antiseptic action ing room, bath, nice kitchen, helps speed healing. If not large yard. $5,250.00 with pleased your 48c back. Today just $500 down. at Douse Drug Store. 14-c Milo Hill, Salesman, WI 5-2766 For Sale — Started chicks and pullets any age. Getty’s Poul­ WILLIAM STANTON try Farm & Hatchery, Mid­ BROKER dleville, Mich.. SY 5-3395. 2-tfc Office CL 9 3568 Rm. CL 9 3338 For Sale — John Deere 12-A Combine with motor; good RADIO AND TELEVISION — condition. James Bourne, ph. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 653-6920. __ 4-5-p Main Street, OL 5 9421 tfc. ■ X1WN FURNITURE the ultimate in Outdoor rP’ung“ Nashville For Sale — White Rock fryers, dressed or alive. Rolland Pix­ ley, OL 3-3047. 55-c General Electric Freezers Lowest prices ever! Chest or Upright floor models Save up to $50 MILLS HARDWARE Vermontville CL 9-7231 54c data will be compiled and to civil defense officials, sished shelter soppliea. ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: Pullets Ghostley Pearl White Beautiful Singer — Console, LceJioms. Minorca Leghorns, all Zig-Zag Singer’Sewing Machine. with zig zag. Yours for $36,20. top performers. Docs fancy stitches without Guaranteed. WO 58186., 4-c Each using attachment, just dial. Reg. Price Sale Price Must sell for $66.20 balance 4 Weeks .65 250 owed or take over payment, 8 Weeks 1.15 .95 Picked or Pick Your Own $&83 a month. WO MU6 4-c 1.45 1.20 12 Weeks Bring Containers 1.45 16 Weeks 1.65 For Sale — $ texceptionally good TASKER ORCHARDS 36" Ranges — one gas and 1 mi SE of Lake Odessa on M50 Yearling .90 Hens 1.05 one elec. Nicholas Appliance 4-tfc Sale prices while they last. Singer Sewing Machine, Pay re­ Order at once for choice dates. pair bill $24.60 and it is yours. Call in your order Collect Here is a real deal! . WI 5-3918 . ~ . 4-c Drenthe MU 8-3381 A 1.5 ft. Freezer for only VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY PAINTING Zeeland, Michigan $188.88 Brush and Spray Labor cost for red barn paint GAMBLES at Nashville is $1.50 per 100 ft. each coat. Trimming extra IRIS — Peonies, Hcmorcallis PAUL FRIDDLE (day-lilies), periennals, mums, OL 53178 1-tfnc rose bushes. You’re always welcome at Edgewood Gar­ Trucking — ’ Livestock to local dens; Vt mi. east at-Bedford sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ Food Market Edmonds Rd., ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. YOU'LL WO 4-5508, after 4 o’clock, OL3-2061 50-tfc any time week ends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Shaffer. News Ads Bring Results ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING M yow every lime! whether gas-up, lube-up or change of oil, wo do it right and do it fast. If thii is the kind of heads-up service you like, you’ll like stopping hotel WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 01 3-6003 RELIABLE PARTY FOR ADDED INCOME FOR PART OR FULL TIME WORK WE SECURE LOCATIONS FOR Male or female, wanted for this area to service route for Syl­ vania and R.CA. television and radio tubes sold through our lat­ est modern method free self­ service tube testing and merch­ andising units. Will not inter­ fere with present employment To qualify you must have $1,476.60 to $2,953.20 cash avail­ able immediately for inventory and equipment, investment se­ cured. Car, 5 spare hours week­ ly, could net up to $6,000.00 per year in your spare time, should be able to start at once. This company will extend financial assistance to full time if. de­ sired. Do not answer unless ful­ ly qualified for time and invest­ ment Income should start im­ mediately. Business set up for you. Selling, soliciting, or ex­ perience is not necessary’. For personal interview in your city — please include your Phone Number and WRITE • U. S. ELECTRONICS CORP. 6267 NATURAL BRIDGE PINE LAWN 20, MO. also Economy Auto Insurance • Plus 0 Fira, Theft, Liability, Life, Health and Accident, Hospitalization, Workmen’s Compensation and all forms of insurance. OL 3-8462 OL 3-8461 IN THIS HTHKATRI1 Than. Thru Sat. SERGEANTS THREE Frank Sinatra Dean Martin Peter Lawford CARBbLA Whitewashing ASTINGS . Coming ; Have Your Barn Sprayed NOW - Before Tha Hies Get Thick. “Counterfeit Also — “EVERYTHINGS DUCKY" Tnlt.rMWp> Rooney - Buddy Market- “Judgment At Nuremberg" "Hatari” Sunday thnl Wednesday ELVIS PRESLEY to "FOLLOW THAT DREAM’ In Color Paul Friddle PROGRAM INFORMATION? OL 3-3178 Dial WJ. 5-2243 Notice The MEN Now available at BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY BIG LAUGH HITS - 2 ADVERTISE IT SELLS FREE FILM , Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned In your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 8 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding * Fireproofing Inquire about our new Driplera Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WIM091. Hastings New Farm Owner Package Policy WHtW Athlete’s Foot Germ — How to kill it. In 3 days if not pleased with strong, instant drying T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off, healthy skin replace it. Today at Douse Drug Shop ter. It Saltland, MtL, K> the inform >6on c»x> be run through computers. a>«pt.of duomo Fhou>. For Sale — 1950 Plymouth runs good, $35.00. Call after­ noons OL 3-3591 — 4th house west of standpipe on south side of road. Help Wanted — Attention: Man WE HAVE IT! or woman: Qualify as a Rewleigh Dealer in Nashville. No matter what your need for Should be 25 or over. Many Farm or Home there is a good earn $2.75 to $3.00 hourly. chance that you can get it at Super Market Jewelers Part-time considered. Call or GAMBLES. Come in and see us In Makers write Rayleigh Qept MCFfor -.Electrical Supplies, Paint, 653-1110 Freeport. HL 4-p For Electrical Wiring, .Con­ Sporting Goods, Appliances, tracting — Call George Town­ • Auto Accessories Wanted — Houses to be brush PARTS send. OL 3-3631. Itfc painted. #aul Friddle, phone GAMBLES For All OL 3-3178. 1-tfnc Nashville PHILGAS ELECTRIC SHAVERS Wanted — work. Odd jobs or BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic Bottle Ges Service farm work. Fred Garrow, ph. Shaver Headquarters tanks sold and installed; tile OL 59851. tin SUPER MARKET JEWELERS . 20 lb. and 100 lb. fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. 45tfc Wanted — Painting, outside or Call us for prompt service Expert Radio and TV Repair in. Call WI 5-4864. Call morn­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Specialty - Color-TV- -*• For Sale — Frigidaire electric ings or evenings. 4-p ;..stcp& kitchen cabinet, dining table, beds, dresser, chairs, Help Wanted — Short order Work Guaranteed tables, old trunks, kitchen cook for evening shift. Ex­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ware, dishes, some antique, perience preferred but not OL 56061 Open ta 9 Saturday and many other articles, some necessary. Apply in person onantique. Call Hilda Baas, Drive In. 4-c OL 58792. 2-4-p SEE US FOR Wdnted -r Girl 16 years old Concrete & Light weight Blocks More Barn Cats than you need? experienced wants baby sit ­ Aluminum and Steel Windows —Unwanted cats are needed ting jobs. Call Frances Speaks Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand for research. Please give dir­ OL 3-844" 4-5-p Cement Gravel & Road Gravel ections and information, we 127-128 PENNOCK will call. Address: CT, P.O. Box 381, Kalamazoo. 2-4c CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3 2791 TERPENING Nashville, Michigan Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 56008, Nashville, Mich. Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon ELECTRONIC PROCESSING for your We have taken on the dairy rations NORWALK UPHOLSTERING CO. line of. Fine Living Room Furniture. GROWN CHAIN WITH Mllfirs CRT-COST COICEITIATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE. Get better milk production for less feed money; keep more profits out of your milk checks. Feed dairy ration; made wth MURPHY’S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE. See for yourself how much better your cows will do, how much lower your feed keep out of each milk check. We’ll gladly figure feed costs with you and show you how to save cash. ^ua^eed BETTER FEEDING Norwalk is one of the country’s leading Builders of Fine Furniture at a Low Price We are receiving a shipment this week Come in and look them over. We also have many Used Refrigerators and Living Room Suites. RES Nashville Co-op Elevat 301 S. MAIN JOHNSON'S FURNITURE masmvul mkh. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-07-05.pdf e34b992deac4ca9e42da8b83a077e16c PDF Text Text L VOLUME 89 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1962 Chamber announces change in store hours NUMBER 5 Nashville's honored physician dies — 87 urday night hours have about ' outlived their usefulness. All other communities for miles A bit of Nashville died last tee for many of the residents of couldn't give an exact number, around have adandoned the old Wednesday night with the i Nashville. he could remember almost all Saturday nights for Fridays, death of Dr. Edgar T. Morris. When Dr. Morris retired from of the babies he delivered in­ many of them taking this step For almost 60 years, Dr. Mor­ active practice two years ago, years ago. I ris had been a decided influence he was not exactly sure just dividually. In many cases he Most of the towns that have I -on the life of the village. He how many births he had at­ delivered babies for women who made the change report that । was, in fact, the greeter and tended. The number is of little were at one time babies he their customers generally favor [ the one-man welcoming commit- consequence, though. While he delivered. it. Reasons given are that pay days generally fall on Fridays Dr. Morris, who would have and people like to shop bn pay been 87 years old the 19th of day. .Then, too. many like to go this month; first came to Nash­ out of town for the week end ville to live in 1898 and from and prefer to shop, of course, The Traverse City State before they go. that day almost to the day of Hospital has issued a plea for A very important part of this his death he dedicated him­ men’s clothing of all kinds, change-over, the Chamber feels, self to the people of this com­ clothing for small boys and is the cooperation shown by the munity. He started practicing girls and for teen-agersand cos­ Security National Bank. The Help Is needed — Can you identify the persons in this picture metics for both men and wom­ bank has arranged to stay and the ones on the other pages of this issue of The Nashville here in the days when doctors en. There is also a need for open from 6:30 pm. to 8:00 p.m. were often paid in produce and shoes. on Fridays. This should certain­ News. We’d be giad to hear your comment. more often not paid at all In issuing the plea, a spokes­ ly be a definite asset to the man for the Community Re­ area residents and it is to be Dr. Morris did not limit the lations Department said there hoped that the public will avail good he d^ to the medical pro­ were no state funds available themselves of this extended fession. He served Nashville in for many of these items in­ bank senice. ways other than just as medi­ cluding such things as shaving The Nashville Bank Night cal practioner. He was, from lotions, deodorants of all des­ Jackpot will be moved from criptions, face powder, lipsticks, Saturday to Friday night All the time he first came here, in Con Con Vice-President Ed­ not to re-writ? it,” he told the perfume, cologne and any other other regulations of the draw­ terested in the entire life of the items in the cosmetic line for ing will remain the same, except ward Hutchinson. Fennville Re­ Berrien county audience. community. publican seeking nomination as “Frankly.” he said, “I am both men and women. that starting July 6 the lucky congressman from the Fourth worried about the future of a Any contributions should be name will be read between 7:30 District, took another swipe at nation in which the highest He served at various times, on sent to: Community Relations and 8:00 pm. on Fridays. the village council and the the U. S. Supreme Court Tues­ court of the land rules that it Department, Traverse City The name calledAn last week’s day night. is illegal to acknowledge the Nashville Newt Photo school board. Even after his re­ State Hospital, Traverse City, Jackpot was that of Jesse Mead. Speaking at a meet-the-candi- Supreme Being in our public tirement from active practice Michigan. । He was in one of the participat­ dates rally held by Cass Coun­ schools.” of medicine, he remained inter­ ing stores and picked up $100 ty’s Howard Township Repub­ “History tells us -that many ested in education and often in spending script at The Fam­ lican Club at Barron Lake, great and powerful nations have expressed concern over the re­ ily Store. Hutchinson said the high court's fallen because they' embraced cent school problems we have The Chamber hopes area cus­ latest decision, holding it un­ theories of government of. men, experienced.. Probably no ’one tomers will like these new hours constitutional to say prayers in not of laws,” he said, “this lat­ man has touched the lives of and will find them of greater public schools “points up the est decision of the high court so many people of the’village The 10th annual Michigan benefit. Holman and Mrs. Anne Stark fact that our Constitution is not plus several others in recent Starting July 6, all Nashville necessarily ‘as,written’ but what times, seems to tell us we are Regional Art Exhibition and of Nashville will be among as Dr. Morris. stores will be open Fridays un­ the Supreme Court says it is.” heading down the same course Conference will be held at the those exhibited. til 9:00 pm. and the Bank until University of Michigan Thurs­ “Some means must .be found to oblivion.” Principal speaker will be Geo. farm near Adrian in 1875. He 8:00 p.m. Those businesses that to bring the court back to its “What have- we gained if we day, July 26. attended medical school in.. Chi­ The invitational art exhibit McNeil Most cave animals at some traditionally stay open every proper and traditional function reach the moon with a rocket, of Pratt Institute, cago at Loyola University and time in the distant past moved night will continue to do so, ... to defend the Constitution, if we cannot reach far God will display about 150 paintings Brooklyn, N. Y., on the theme, he started his medical practice into caves because they didn’t but most of the others will through our children?” Hutch­ in Rackham Galleries, many of “Meaning in Contemporary Ab­ in Nashville in 1898. He was them local and regional award like the outside world, says J. close at 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays inson added. winners. The exhibit, represent­ straction." A former faculty the father of Dr. Efaory Morris, E. McClurg, science Jeacher in from this date on. ing nearly 70 Michigan com­ member at California and Wy­ of Battle Creek, president and The University of Michigan’s munities, will remain on dis­ oming universities, McNeil’s general director of the W. K. University School. play for two Weeks. Free regis­ work is included in collections Kellogg Foundation, who sur­ "Many people think that true vives him. tration begins at 9:30 am. at cave animals are trapped in, of the Museum of Modern Art the Rackham Building. Mrs. Morris,-' Elizabeth Hand, caves. This is not true. They A frisky, husky mongrel Whitney Museum of American who was married to the doctor Paintings done by Mrs. Mary are there because they find it hound named Homer is making Art and Newark Museum. He in 1902, preceded him in death easy to live in caves. medical history at Ann Arbor. has exhibited widely. in 19-15. Emory was their only "Blindfish are the most fam­ He is the only known being Funeral sendees for Cecil ous of the ‘permanent resi­ Nashville defeated Middle­ to be alive and healthy with a Cappon will be held Thursday Distinguished artist Hughie child. dents’.’’ writes McClurg in his ville Softball team Tues, night transplanted lung. at 2 o’clock from the Leonard Dr. Morris served Nashville Lee-Smith will present a dem­ new book. “Caves and Their as Earl Kimbell coasted to a Christmas Seal contributors in Funeral Home in Hastings. onstration o'f oil painting for as a councilman for six years. Mysteries,” published by Whit­ 10-5 victory. the Nashville area can claim a Mr. Cappon suffered a heart He was elected to the council conferees. A former student of man Publishing Company (Ra­ Local hitting, however, was share of the credit for this medi­ attack Sunday afternoon while in 1908 and his progressive cine, Wis.), cardboard, 60 pages, confined to four players as cal miracle. he and his family weft attend­ The organization of the Bar­ the Detroit Society of Arts and thinking wa. a factor in the 59 cents. The book is intended Roger Lamie and Doug Yarger Funds to make the research ing a family picnic at the home ry County District of the Michi­ Crafts Art School, Cleveland development of the town. to serve as supplementary collected two hits each and Ed leading to Homer’s success story of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chaffee. gan Association has been an­ School of Art and Wayne State science reading for children 10 Bache and Earl Kimbell had were authorized by the medical The doctor was a member of Mr. Cappon is survived by his nounced by Jack C. Green of to 12 years old. one each. research committee of the Mich. wife, by his mother, Mrs. Cor­ Rt 2, Nashville, who is presi­ University, Ms prize-winning the Nashville school board for works are owned by Detroit “Not only are some of the a number of years. He was ac­ These six hits, combined with Tuberculosis and Respiratory nelius Cappon of Delton and by dent for the school year 1962­ cave fish blind but in many five errors and eight walks off Disease Association and by the two step-daughters, Mrs. Bon­ 63. Institute of Art, U-M, Howard tive on the school board until varieties one cannot even see three pitchers accounted for the American Thoracic Society, both nie Maker and Mrs. Arloa Fueri. 1936. Darwin Hooker, Hastings, is University and a number of pri­ any sign of an eye or eye sock­ Nashville runs. supported by Christmas Seal Further details will appear in president-elect; Mrs. Marie vate collectors. Special honors were given to et. Although there are about 25 R H ■e contributions. The American next week’s paper. Smith, Wall Lake Road, Has­ varieties of true cave fish, none Nashville 10 3 Patricia Quinlan, art depart­ the doctor by the Barry County Cancer Society also provided tings, is secretary; and Mrs. Medical Association upon his of them produce their own light Middleville 5 4 5 support. Hilda Baas of Nashville, is the ment chairman at Detroit’s completion of 50 years of prac­ as do some fish that live in the The medical marvel of Homer treasurer. ' Mercy College, will present a tice in Nashville. He tfas also dark ocean depths. was recognized recently by the The MEA representative as­ watercolor demonstration. She honored by the VFW who pre­ “Blind salamanders, crayfish, National Society for Medical Re­ sembly delegate is Melvin Goe ­ crickets, spiders, beetles, ants attended University of Detroit, sented him with their agyard search. The organization selecbel of Cloverdale. Alternates are Detroit Society of Arts and for outstanding citizenship. He can also be found in caves. Homer as front-runner for "Dog was active In the Masonic order Mrs. Irene Hamp of Rt. 2, Nash“Most of these are colorless of the Year” honors. vile; Anton Wingeier of Rt. 2. Crafts and Wayne State Univer­ and was especially honored by but still do things that their Charles H. Baker, president Phillip Scott will shout before Middleville, and Lyle Hulbert sity. Her works have been pre­ the local Lodge at the comple­ relatives of the outside world of the MTRDA, tagged Homer he takes a shot into his hen­ of Rt. 1, Hastings. do even though the effort may sented at Michigan shows and tion of 60 years as a Mason. More than 2,500 freshmen with a special double-barred house in the future. If some­ Region four council delegates others at Wichita and in Penn­ seem useless in a cave. Some cross, emblem of the Christmas The influence of Dr. Morris who expect to enter Western one answers, “ nobody here but include, in addition to Mr. Goe ­ spiders, for example, spin webs sylvania. Seal cause, and said: on the village of Nashville has and cocoons. One species of Michigan University at Kalama­ “I think we should call him us opossums,” he will hold his bel, Robert Hasey of RL 5, Has­ been great and has extended Artists, students and patrons zoo for the first time next fall fire. tings; Alan Beebe, Delton; Mrs. cricket cannot chirp but has ’Homer. The Christmas Seal Last Friday night Phillip Eava Kalnbach, Nashville; Rus­ attending the exhibition and over a long period of time. He " feelers or antennae seven times are spending two days this sum­ Hound’.’’ conference will be just in time will be long remembered and mer In visiting the campus. as long as his body." The lung transplant research heard a commotion in his chick­ sell Osterhart, Middlevile, and for the 1962 Aim Arbor Street missed. Among those visiting the cam ­ en house and he and Mrs. Scott Mrs. Helen Gray, Board Rd., McClurg notes that no bird pus are Karla K. Seeley and is continuing at University Hos­ both got out of bed to see what Lake Odessa. Art Fair, a. three-day open air Funeral sendees were held pital in the hope that it will cave dweller. “These animals Mary Lou Swan from Nashville. lead to methods for making was going on. Phillip took his Mrs. Maebelle Van Weelden art festival which opens July Friday from the Methodist 26, the day of the Michigan ex­ Dean Paul L. Griffeth and 16-gauge shotgun along because do not seem to be able to adapt of Rt L Middleville, is the church. The Rev. Carter Pres­ possible 'lung transplants in his staff of counselors have ar ­ hibition and conference. he had an idea that an opossum MEA representative assembly to cave life,” he says. ton officiated. Burial was at human beings. was the cause of the noise and delegate, with Mrs. Greta FlrCave supermarkets do not ranged an intensive program Lakeview Cemetery. he intended to shoot it. exist. “Cave animals find that of counseling, advance registra­ ster, Vermontville, as alternate. Mrs. Scott went behind the The department of classroom food Is very scarce. In fact, all tion including the payment of a chicken house to attempt to teachers delegate is Mrs. Hamp, food must come from the out- part of their fall fees, and a scare the intruder out. Phillip with Mrs. Marie Palmer, Nash­ sid*. It may be carried in by bit of social life. They will thus looked in, saw the opossum, ville; Miss Jane Whitmore and the wind, or by the ‘part-time clear up many of their early fall duties and know the cam­ and took a shot at IL Mrs. Barbara Burkholder, both The opossum was killed but of Hastings, as alternates. rats who go outside to find pus a little better when they some of the shot carried food. But most of the minerals arrive. Committee chairmen include: The Cancer Crusade in Nash­ When they return to the cam­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater re­ through the wall of the build­ Auditing. Darwin Hooker, Has­ and pieces or organic material A reception was held at the needed as food are dissolved in pus in September it will be to ceived an announcement of the ing and hit Mrs. Scott in the tings; Ethics, Mrs. Flrster; Leg­ ville has ended with a total start classes almost immediately of $296.15. The village chair­ VFW Hall Sunday. June 17th. graduation of Robert R. Beattie. right foot and ankle. water and seep into the cave islative. James A. Miller, Has­ without the usual days of orien­ Jr., from the Lancaster Central Mr. Scott revived Mrs. Scott tings; Membership and proles man was Mrs. Sam Smith and honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gerald from the Earth’s surface." tation and registration. High School of Lancaster, NJ., after the accident and took her sional advice. Mrs. Earledlne the chairman of the south side Welker. on June 24th. to Pennock Hospital where she Carlisle, Shelbyville; Profession was Mrs. J. E. Smith. The couple were married June Bob is the oldest son of Rob­ was given emergency treatment. al problems, Rob’t Hughes, Del Solicitors included: Mrs.’ 2nd by the Rev. E. F. Rhoades. ert and Virginia Cole Beattie, She was then taken to Leila ton; Publicity, Mrs. Anne Hu) Phyllis Olsen. Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Welker is the former Jean former Nashville residents. Bob Hospital in Battle Creek where bert, Rt. 1, Hastings; Salary, Wheeler. and Virginia were both grad­ surgery was performed on the Robert Carlson, Hastings: Ten­ Delmar Craig, Mrs. Caroline The Rev. Carter Preston, pas uates of NHS in 1938. Bob. Sr. foot. Mrs. Scott had thirty ure, Mrs Rosel len Siegel. Has­ Jones, Mrs. Marjorie Fisher,’ tor of the Nashville Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Edman Hyatt , is president of the Scott Avia­ pieces of shot in her foot and tings; TEPS, Gerald Page, Rt. Mrs. Helen Balch. Mrs. Betty PUTNAM LIBRARY NOTICE church, has been appointed by of Route 2, Nashville, are par­ tion Co. in Lancaster. Bob, Jr. ankle. 3, Middleville; Resolutions, Mel­ Perry. Mrs. Ina Beedle, Mrs. Putnam Library will be open ents of a daughter, born at 2:06 plans to enter Northwestern Mrs. Scotts condition is vin Goebel, and Program Plan­ Lucille Gray. Mrs. Nettle Par­ the Nashville church for the am. June 25 at Hayes-Green University at Chicago next year good and she hopes to be out ning and NEA Publicity, Dar­ rott, Miss Marie Ayers and Mrs. from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. on Fri­ Beach Hospital in Charlotte. coming year. where he will study law. of the hospital soon. win Hooker. Elsie Hamilton. day nights. Beginning Friday, July 6, all Nashville retail establishmentsi will be open on Friday nights; instead of Saturday nights. According to Chamber of Commerce president. Max Kel ley, a majority of the members have decided that the old Sat- State Hospital asks for clothing Hutchinson takes swipe at U. S. Supreme Court Local artists exhibit at Michigan art show U-M man writes about caves, cave animals Dog has transplanted lung Services Thursday Nashville wins for Cecil Cappon over Middleville Officers named for next year Accident injures Mrs. Scott Freshmen visit campus at WMU Graduates from High School Re-appointed to Nashville church New arrival Cancer crusade brings $296.15 Reception honors couple �Day or Night — NASHVILLE — OL 3*924 FOR SALE er KMT intturance said. This applies to breaks liave even resulted from placing cooked chickens on tab­ les previously used for uncooked chickens. For example at a large conV pany annual picnic in Indiana during August, 1959, the lunch included baked ham sandwiches. After the ham was cooked it WHEEL 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 Swtb Mm - VemeBtvDe G 9-7285 tutional In Article foods should therefore be stored Legislative government 40‘. In addition to poultry and meat, particularly processed meats, foods most commonly af­ resenting fected are fish, custards, and cream-filled pastries. Although icaliy House highly distressing, food poison­ _ the require­ ing is usually not serious and ments of the constitution. Su­ seldom fatal. At the first sign, preme court review is provided which is usually sudden, call a in the event of disagreement doctor and if possible, go to bed. of the commission. The house of representatives of 110 members is to be ap­ The University of Michigan portioned on the basis of popu­ has awarded 677 first-year Re­ lation but adhering to county gents-Alumni scholarships and lines in the setting up of dis­ tricts. There will be only single­ 104 new Michigan Junior Col­ member districts and the meth­ lege scholarships for 1961-62. od of equal proportions used by the U.S. House of Representa­ tives is employed to allocate seats to the various districts. The State senate apportion­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT ment is worked out on a formu­ la which gives 80 per cent weight to population and 20 per cent weight to area. The ac­ tual apportionment of the sen­ ate is not ordered until after the 1970 census. Until that time, HEW If the new document is adopted, one additional senator will be FURNAGS & BOILERS assigned to each of the state's most populous southeastern counties—Wayne, Oakland, Ma­ comb and Genesee. Senate mem­ bership is increased from 34 to LENNOX 38. The debate on apportionment in the convention reflected multiply Furnace Service conliaerate iervice We are mindful of every wish. You can depend on us for perfection In every detail of a funeral service. Vogt Funeral Home NukvRIe 0L 3-2612 Kaechele's 305 5. Card St. Wi 5-5352 Versmtrffe CL 9-8955 i’ve heard about new Hastings MkWgaa News Ads Bring Results Refti^fohFteezei'S THAT NEVER NEED DEFROSTING AND WILL ACTUALLY GIVE UP ICE CUBES WITHOUT A FIGHT! but princithe NEWrefrigerator-freezers END ALL DEFROSTING Today's modern, "carefree-design'’ refrigerator­ freezers end all defrosting in both refrigerator and packages, ice cube trays or walls—no defroMing drudgery ever—no scrapin*, no chipping, no pry- bcautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement is planned for spacious food storage and easy access Store enough freih xnd frozen foods to last for Save extra trips to the market. Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed. Save money because tlx- large freezer compart­ ment allows you to buy meals, vegetables and baked goods when prices are low. Give you peace of mind because you can «tore enough for hungry family and unexpected gusts. ITS LIKE HAYING A 5UPERMAUCET IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN 1 and Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-9131 Corner Reed and State St. Article IV provides that the position of auditor general, presently an elective office, is to be filled by legislative ap­ pointment. He would serve the legisature, conducting fiscal audits and studies of the effec­ tiveness of departmental per­ formances. His duty would be to provide the legislature with the means of knowing that its policies are being honestly and effectively carried out. The Article also sets up a bi­ partisan legislative council, named by the egislature from among its members. The coun­ cil would supervise the work of a fulltime staff whose duties would be to maintain bill draft­ ing, research and other servic­ es for the legislature. To eliminate secret p r ocedures, legislative commitees are required In this Article to keep a recorded roll call vote of all actions on bills and res­ olutions. Notice of all committee hearings and the subjects to be considered are to be announced prior to each hearing. Terms of state senators are increased to four years, but state representatives continue to be elected for two-year terms. The legislative Branch article includes also numerous proposed improvements in legislative pro­ cedure which have been rec­ ommended by present and for­ mer members of the senate and house. 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543X1760 Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville Tbeau W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thur*, and Sat PJ4. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 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 Ctoeed Saturday For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqr*. KeihJHdwe. In Nashville Tues, k NOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 5. W. Maple Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Saturday callers al the Miles Ruffner home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and the Warren Wyles family of Lacey. Ward Gray helped with the evening chores. Last week Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman were Mrs. Ida Nor­ ton, Mrs. Laura Maurer and Mrs. Myrtle Bump all of Has­ tings, and neighbors Mrs. Mil­ dred Hill and Mrs. Joan Smith. Wednesday Mrs. Cheeseman and her father Sam Buxton spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton in Baltimore. Thursday they visited the Merle Dunn near Marshall. man and her father last of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Here is economical protection <We, the Wm. Face* ol NuhvUe, Mn. Note Singleton and Darold Cheeseman for the week end and the Victor Schantz family for Sunday dinner. There will be Aid oUPONT Firnmi.itucu, mtionry—Paint la lamp CONTROLS BUSTERS-Du Pont "Lucite", applied according to label directions, helps to end troublesome blister problems, LASTS LONGER-Look* new years longer than traditional oil base paints. EASIER TO USE-Spreads more easily than old-fashioned paints over wood, stucco or masonry. May be applied to damp surfaces. Dries in just one hour. Clean brushes with water. For ail outside trial New DELAYED Saturday evening at 7:00 in a Charlotte church ceremony, marriage vows were spoken by Dale Ruffner and Miss Judy Braatz of Charlotte. They were attended by the sisters of the bride and groom and guests were the immediate families. Best wishes and congratula­ tions to the happy pair. New Lucite House Paint woather, If you Uriah— Gas Heat 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 A goodly number of people were present Sunday morning at the S. Maple Grove EUB Church to observe -the 75th an­ niversary of the church. Mrs. Fern Ball and her daughter Mrs. Neva Cordray sang, "Sav­ iour as a Shephard Lead Us," at the beginning of the Sunday School hour. Worship service at 11:00 was in charge of Rev. E_ F. Rhoades, assisted by Rev. C. C. Gibson of Nashville. Dr. W. H. Watson oj Ida was guest minister both morning and for the afternoon service. Dinner was served in the basement dining room to about 70 hun­ gry people. Six members of the Battle Creek EUB First Church Choir sang several hymns as an inspirational be­ ginning and ending of the afteroon service, at which time the church history was read and Cyrus Buxton gave a talk about his boyhood recollections of the church. Are you still getting along with a "too small out-dated” Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? Repair and Cleaning bependable INSURANCE Farm Owner Package Policy Trim & Shutter Now available at Enaml BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY availWo Bt also Economy Auto Insurance • Plus • Fire, Theft, Liability, Life, Health and Accident, Hospitalization, Workmen's Compensation and all forms of Insurance. OL 3-8461 OL 3-8462 Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 ' DuPont Paints Summer JJeacl On with an ^exciting new hair style. Call today for your appointment ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State 01 3-6089 ALUMINUM Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 Summer Enrollment �35c MW. WH.Ex.WH. KA 303 CAN 2?39c Sweet Green Peas TENDER LEAF Here ar. just a few of th. many savings on quality products you can realize if you shop al your friendly IGA Food Store. You'll find everything that is needed to enjoy a family cook-out. Visit our various departments and take advantage of the many serving sugges­ tions on your favorite foods. 2*«*> 98c Canned Hans ***«“ 5^^ $3.99 Chuck Steak TABU RITE BraNw 591 FRANKS ECKRICH Pidd. - Ptauato - CHhr. - Mac-Ckws. uam39 Whole or Butt Portion 49fb SEMI-BONELESS HAMS IGA Deluxe Coffee IGA Sno Kreem Shortening IGA Liquid Detergent 5lb. IGA FLOUR 111. VAC WHOLE or HALF PACK 3lbs, 22oi. Sack COME ON IN AND ENTER YOUR NAME! 59s by Eddie Doucette Cracker Jack. GLAZED SMOKED HAM 59L 69‘ 29c 39‘ VAN. ICE CREAM ’A sal-49c (Fully Cooked) Cri»Krou linos into lot of whol. or holf Tobl.Rif. Smokod Hom (fully cooked) with thorp knife. Stick whole clove into eoch diomond of fot. Piece in o covered rootling pen with 2 cupt of cider, 7-Up, gingerale, ARMOUR S min. per lb. When hooted thru, brvth with mixture of brown rugor and TREET until mixture cormelizet. Serve hot. with limo beont in tomato, LINDSAY BETH CROCKER 40.x. BISQUICK Lemonade |Q C| KEYKO WIN Cm 45c 300 Qtn. KA KA 2.x. 21b. SPAGHETTI Fgo-boy CART! ONE GIVEN AWAY IN EACH IGA STORE Black Tea Bags Bm PURE VANILLA EXTRACT 39c ISA 1U 48 Count 16.x. Potato Chips MARGARINE register and 6.x. UNS 12.x. 22c PITTED RIPE OLIVES 29c tprinkled with grated cheete and baked. ... Pork & Beans 4m. Cm ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGES woter or other liquid. Cover end boke in 350® F. oven oilowing 30 prepored mutlord; or ploin tugor or. hooey. Return to 450® oven CAMPBELLS LUSCIOUS, RIPE loncmhm 39c ITALIAN SPAGHETTI KA 303 UN F. S. GREEN BEANS 2;39c ■orner Watermelon 99 KA ROYAL COLO 9(1 TOY SURPRISES 9(1 4U * tNSfoei * 40 Center Cut 79 L Table Rite Stuffed Olives CHARCOAL-*™ / HEY KIMI \ Serve fully cooked. TeblaRile Smoked Hem for your holiday least...it's DELICIOUS ! KA 16.1. far CUFFCHAR /WIN THE WORLD'S \ ! BIGGEST PACK OF ; ! CRACKER JACK 7 SHANK PORTION 8 - *' INSTANT TEA r 3?99c Luncheon Loaves £££ YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TOWIN. SUPI1UY INGINKIDKD! COMMTITION IQUIPMDI NO PURCHASE NECESSARY COME IN FOR DETAILS CANTALOUPE 4«99c x MAKER iGH for the who pushes Makers are pleased to announce that we will give away (2) two Go-Boy Go-Carts — One from the Nashville store and one from the Vermontville store. This is a drawing to be held in each store. The deal will run starting Wednesday, June 27th and will close Saturday, July 28th. The carts can be seen in the stores. Entry Blanks are available in the stores. Extra blanks will be available on various IGA products from time to time. You can enter every time you come in the store — purchases not necessary. Adults must register for children. No blanks given out to children. The carts will be on display and will be run at the Nash­ ville Micro Track on Saturday nights until the drawing. Winners will be announced at the track also. These carta are fun for the whole family — the kids will have to fight off Dads to get SERVING VFRMONTVItLF EvasY DAY 8 *• *• *nix 6 p- * E ■* eVl Will V i L L L m NITES ‘TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY EVERY DAY SAM. TILL 9 P. ML EXCEPT SUNDAY �birth of-our more quietly now, and a bit more soberly. This is probably good. We have learned to make our enthusiasm less noise about our birthday. I hope that the quiet gives us an opportunity to think a bit about it. just that we have changed the method of. celebration. The old papers are full of the While I was in Panama, I wild times they used to have learned to accept holidays with on the Fourth of July. The a bit of a shrug. The Panaman­ ians are most adept at cele­ ago has a complete column of brating holidays. They are the own. its who you are. Like over eighty years ago. To a boy soap now and again for the ashadvertisements for ice cream most "holiday-conscious’’ people for instance a tractor all dec­ five years old. it was the great­ stands and sandwich stands I have ever seen. The old Oprey House had rol­ orated with ribbons, now thats a est place on earth. I used to go that were doing business on They not only celebrate their real accomplishment. to town with my father, not ler skating and they also had the Fourth. Back in those days, own national holidays, but they some very good shows. So its costs a little something by auto as today but with a they had more ice cream stands will celebrate any one rise’s if ROBERT J. FURLONG (left), director of-the Michigan to get a picture fixed so that team of oxen. If we left be­ Alph Buxton had a machine in town than we have people they know about it It does not Tourist Council, and State Highway Commissioner John C. you can print ft Whats the tween six and seven in the shop which he ran by steam. today. paper for? morning we would have to He had a twin engine and I Back then they really cele­ have to be a Panamanian nat­ Mackie look at an enlargement of the cover of Michigan's Thank you, hurry to get back in time for would stand and watch it as 1962 State Highway Map. For the first time, color photos brated the Fourth. They had ional holiday for them to take off work and pitch a bit of a dinner. If there were any trains long as I could. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsley appear on both sides of the map cover. For a free copy of games on Main street. They had Rt 3 in town he would take me down The old hotel and the livery the map, write: Maps, 732-M Mason Bldg., Lansing 26. dances, picnics, ball games and fling. They put on quite a show for our Fourth of July. They Nashville, Michigan to see them with their little barn across the street were both plenty of fire crackers and, I also take time off to celebrate Please Print. old toy engine with the big busy places. suspect, firewater: The celebra­ smoke stack and the old link Dr. Young was the old doctor tion started with the first crack Bastile Day, Dominion Day, the the oldest man in the village. of dawn when the boys got out Queen's birthday, and any other Or he would be the patron Unfortunately the picture chain coupling which the brake­ tn those days and he went to excuse to have a party. man had to hold up and drop see his patients with a horse and to blast off the fir® crackers. saint of fishermen, or of thieves, of which Mrs. Llnaley writes I can remember when we or almost anything. The saints From what I can read of those was not of such detail to the pin in, and then get his buggy- He carried a black sat­ hand out of the way fast, or were stationed on the edge of chel in which he had all kinds times,.. everyone In3 town was alone could keep them from make an engraving for the lose a finger or two. There of drugs in small bottles. He awak<£ shortly after the boys the jungle near a small village working most of the year. The I feel that I should try to were no air brakes in those days down there. The villagers did didn ’ t have any pills but he had woke^sp. From that time up national holidays made up for clear up a misunderstanding the picture but it would have into lite in the night, the boys not really have any work that the days that the saints missed. which exists. made an engraving of such and the train crew had to climb powder and he would cut out on top of file cars and turn a they did regularly anyway. little pieces of paper and put tried to out-do each other with All in all, life there seemed to At no time has the Nashville poor quality that the chil­ the fire crashers. The bigger They picked some bananas end be just one big holiday. Oh, to Board of Education talked of dren would have been un­ wheel by hand. The wheel had a enough of the powder on each rod running to the bottom of one for a dose. i the biast, the more - points a they gathered a little rubber be back, now that the Fourth of annexing the Vermontville recognizable. from the Indians and they July is coming up. boy racked up. Truman’s store was the main I don’t know who took the the car and the rod had a School District Since there has chain fastened to it and one. They carried groceries and The kids were not the only fished a bit for their livelihood. picture or who told the chil­ been no discussion of it I was when the wheel was turned ones who made a big occasion Some of them, the rich ones, We got a nice letter from in no position to issue an in­ dren it would appear in the the chain would draw the brake yard goods. All groceries came smuggled things from Panama of -----Independence —------pay. It----------------seems In bulk and had to be weighed, paper. Even when 4 -take a vitation for the annexation to John Highway Commissioner _ that everyone in town, young to Columbia and then smuggled Mackie along with a copy of take place. This I did not do. picture myself I never prom­ shoe against the wheel to stop such as coffee, spices, tea. The the car. Twenty cars was a load and oM, got into the act. The Columbians into Panama. They coffee was green and had to be In talking with a member of ise that it will appear in the paper of seventy-five years ago didn’t even let this work load the new' official Michigan high­ the Vermontville board I men­ paper. Too many things (pic­ fbr a locomotive in those days put in the oven to roast it They and the longest car was 34 feet tells that the Nashville band interefere with their regular way map. The new map is a tioned that there had been talk would take butter and eggs in ture does not turn out, en­ came out for the big day. In occupation of celebrating holi­ beautiful job of printing (some­ of their annexing to us. We all graving does not get back In Now they make the cars twice trade for groceries and in the that long and they will haul fall the farmers would dry ap­ addition to that they also had days, though. Every day, day thing I would notice) and it know that this is not the thing time)to make it Impossible. the bands from Charlotte, Ches­ after day, they had some spec- comes as a big help to a man to do. The majority of our peo­ ples and take groceries in trade. — Editor a hundred or more. anyone ----- how In those days you could go I have seen in the store as ter, Vermontville, and perhaps lai holiday to celebrate, an ex- who refuses to ask — ple have very clearly shown to get anywhere. According to up the street and see as many much as a ton of them piled cuse for not workingeven more, on that big day. that they want , to stay alone. I the letter, these maps are The citizens set up sandwich "Whats the occasion today?”Pinckni Mich. ox teams tied to the hitching up in a bin. am certain that the Vermont­ posts as there were horse teams. stands and sold ice cream and we would ask the festive na­ available to those who care to ville people would not want to Stores in those days did not t-2&€2 Then sometimes we would have know what bread was. Mother candy. Apparently people came tives. • write to Mr. Mackie requesting annex to us. one. He also said that the News to go to the elevator where from far and near for the cele­ "Saint So-and-So's day," would could order some to distribute. When there is a question of Hello Nashville News, a great they had a horse in a shed hitch­ had to make it and a girl, if bration. be the answer. one district annexing to another, big paper from a small town. ed to a sweep. When they had she was a looking for a man, I think Hl do that. This year I suspect things had to know how to make "Why do you celebrate his If you need a new map of our it is the district wishing to be will be rather quiet in Nashville. Let’s go back 60 years, what grain to elevate they would bread. There was not much {•fair state, just write to Mr. annexed who makes the request I don’t think we can expect a day?" do you say when Al Rasey ran start the horse going around candy in the stores then. If my for annexation. To my know ­ Mackie, or wait until I do it. "He is the patron saint of the for the power. This was really folks went to town and I great influx of celebrants from ledge this has not been done. a Barber Shop where John one horse power. outside the village limits. If chief man in our village.” ' stayed at home, they would The board of any district Wheeler’s meat market is and Sometimes it would be the At night the stores had only bring me a nice striped stick there is any fire cracker she­ We noticed that the Clarks which annexes another is the you paid 10c for. a shave, 15c kerosene lamps for light. These nanigan going on, the police patron saint of the daughter of over in Bellevue ran some old governing board of the entire for a hair cut, *tonic 5c and lamps had to be cleaned and of candy which looked very pictures in their paper last district until the next school when Al was done he would1 nice, no suckers on a stick in week. I so enjoyed tooling, at election. Then the annexed dis­ say over there in the corner filled every day. Later on came them days. their old pictures that I decided trict has a chance to have rep­ is some of Nashville's cham­ the gas lights and even later Then I used to go with my to drag out a few of our own. resentation on the board. How­ pion checker players such as the electric light and that was grandmother to p carding mill Anyone who knows just what ever, this is a chance not a cer­ Theo Downing" - -BUI Buehl - the greatest of them alL The there in town. ’l doubt if there street lights in those days were is any one left around there these old pictures are all about tainty. Toot Bee- High Dickison. v/ o(>-lights on:top -qfrposts and may catch m^ on the street and, Next door soutfri’Whs a‘restau­ they had to be cleaned every’ who'knows ithere was one.,She in theypcist; -I am willing bend my' ^ari.Bdtter 'Jet,' take toAsspend used to weave carpets and the time apd effort rant run by Bill’Gfddlngs and day. me in and buy me a cup of to do anything which the board son. You could get a good meal would take fleeces of wool there The stores in those days were and have them carded then take coffee. and the people feel is necessary for 15c. Some difTerent now in heated with wood. Some fur­ them home -and spin it into for the good of our school and ’62. They charge more than naces could take wood that was I am glad to have Clara Lieb- our community.^ that just to come, through the three feet long. The houses in yarn on the old spinning wheel. I used to wind ft in balls fc>r hauser’s Letter to the Editor Clara Uebhauser door. <« those days were all heated .with her and she made stockings explaining the letter of last Next door south was a groc­ wood which could be bought and mittens and she wove it week. As I said last week, I was ery run by Peat McGinnis. He State of Michigan for >1.00 a cord, and at that, it in woolen bed sheets for the a bit confused as to the mean­ Office bf the Governor had a clerk by the name of had to be good body wood of winter. Whenever she would ing of that letter. Lansing Tough Smith and Homer Down­ beach or maple which could be sit down to rest, she would be The problem seems to be that June 26, 1962 ing bet him. Tough, $L00 that split up for a cook stove. That busy knitting. some rather casual conversation he couldn’t drink a quart of was where the boys came in. has been picked up and was and Mrs. John Boughton,_________ maple syrup right down and They had to keep the wood box Asa Pivens construed a;, an invitation. I am Publishers, Nashville News Tough did, but very soon they full for mother, or there would sure that any real invitation Nashville, Michigan . ca’led Dr. Comfort and? soon be no buck-wheat cakes for would have been conveyed by Tough said that was a lost dol­ Mrs. George Vogt and Doug­ letter and not by word of mouth Dear Mr. and Mrs. Boughton: lar because Dr. Comfort got breakfast. The wood ashes were saved lass Vogt are medical patients and it would have come as a Michigan newspapers per­ ft. and a man by the name of at Community Hospital in Bat­ result of consented board action. formed Down the street further Jake Haversack came around tle Creek. a great public service in presenting a recent series of ad­ south was the Wolcott Hotel run with his team of mules to pick The city papers are making vertisements setting forth the by Bill Buehl. $2.75 a week for them up. He had a place down IF ITS FOR SALT quite an issue over the recent industrial advantages of Michi­ board, room and real good by the pond where he made pot­ Supreme Court decision regard­ gan. From this series, prepared meals and some good looking ash of them. He would give the waitresses. George Graham ’ s ing prayer in public schools. by the Michigan Press Associa­ ADVERTS* IT lady of the house a cake of A whole bunch of people have tion and the Michigan Econom­ wife (now) and her sister Stella got tip on their high horses to ic Development Department, has worked there. Let’s go a little further down blast the high court for such come community benefit. highhanded tampering with Developing community inter­ to Earl • Ray Townsend Bros. what these folks think is their est in economic development is Elevator. Charlie Shupp drove right to have their children a responsibility of the press. In a real nice span of black mares pray in school. Michigan, this responsibility has on the delivery wagon; he got T^ere is a lot of talk about been accepted and discharged real wages then, $8.00 a week. Let’s ring off for now. freedom — the freedom of some most effectively. For this, I am Maybe more later. to pray and the freedom of most appreciative. others to ignore those prayers. May I take this opportunity Dayton Smith One group feels that a freedom to thank you for the part you has been taken from them and and your newspaper played in •DRESS-UP'k^Z the other thinks that they have making this advertising cam­ \SPECIALS been granted a new one. paign a success. I am confident Durand, Mich. Thank the Lord, the Supreme that In the future you will con­ Yes, we have a complete and distinctive as­ Court of tile United States can­ tinue this interest in economic Dear Sir: sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range not (and would not if they development. could) tell any student in the With sincere best wishes. from 50 for $9.30 and up. ... My schooling was not what public school that he cannot the young people get today but Sincerely yours, pray in school. As a matter of this might show what life in They are handsomely displayed in catalogs fact, such an order would be John B. Swalnaon Nashville was when I was a hard indeed to enforce. How which you may take home for the purpose of boy. If you can make this writ­ could the teacher, or anyone ing out and would like to print making selections at your convenience. else, tell when a student is it. it will be OK with me. There June 29, 1962 praying and when he is just may be some that will remem­ mulling over a tough problem. Letter to the editor: Our prompt service added to the fact that we ber some of this. I am nearly 87 years old and my hand is offer more than 30 styles and 50 type faces In your June 21st issue of the not as steady as it used to be. worry. Bds. You can MUI pray makes our announcements and invitations the In achool or anywhere else you paper you had a article about com quality - outsk the area winners in the state If you would like to print it leel it necessary or helpful. choice of ao many brides in this area. The Supreme Court is not spelling contest. When the win- and would like the life of a 1 their rlb- boy on the old farm, win write against prayer. It Is just organ­ We also have a complete line of wedding napized prayer they are holding bona their . ____ were taken and they were told that their I was bom and lived on for kiruB, with your choice of style, 100 for $2.50 pictures would appear in their about 30 years. home town paper. When the Asa Bivens Our 1-UfeB Informal^. for thank yon notes, in paper came out and no picture. our daughter Alice Marie, the 300 Detroit St of Durand, Mich. The ad. We think Numiue being county could have at done this or maybe I My Boyhood days in Nashville, Micmgan. St. 01 3-3231 other m in thia world, it tout There are not many left to Modern Brides ^’Choose The Nashville News For wwn PAINT The Nashville News $3.98 RANDALL SV 'WL J u &atJ u �I hope that the quiet gh an opportunity to think a bit about it. ve have changed the method of cdebrtitton. The old papers are full of the wild times they uaed to have on the Fourth of July. The paper from seventy-five years ago has, a complete column of advertisements for ice cream stands and sandwich stands that were doing business on they had more ice cream stands in town than we have people today. Back then they really cele­ brated the Fourth. They had games on Main street. They had dances, picnics, ball games and plenty of fire crackers and, I suspect, firewater.The celebra­ tion started with the first crack of dawn when the boys got out to blast off the fir® crackers. From what I can read of those While I was in Panama, I learned to accept holidays with a bit of a shrug. The Panaman­ ians are most adept at cele­ brating holidays. They are the most “holiday-conscious’’ people I have ever seen. They not only celebrate their own national holidays, but they will celebrate any one else’s if they know about it It does not have to be a Panamanian nat­ ional holiday for them to take off work and pitch a Mt of a fling. They put on quite a show for our Fourth of July. They also take time off to celebrate Bastile Day, Dominion Day, the Queen's birthday, and any other excuse to have a party. I can remember when we were stationed on the edge of the jungle near a small village down there. The villagers did not really have any work that they did regularly anyway. They picked some bananas and they gathered a little rubber from the Indians and they fished a bit for their livelihood. Some of them, the rich ones, smuggled things from Panama to Columbia and then smuggled Columbians into Panama. They didn’t even let this work load interefere with their regular occupation of celebrating holi­ days, though. Every day, day after day, they had some spec­ ial holiday to celebrate, an ex­ cuse for not working. “Whats the occasion today?” we would ask the festive na­ tives. ’ “Saint So-and-So's day,” would be the answer. "Why do you celebrate his awak^-shortly after the boys woke ap. From that time up into life in the night, the boys tried to out -do each other with the fire craqksra- The bigger the blast, the more, points a boy njcked up. The kids ware not the only ones who made a big occasion of Independence pay. It seems that everyone in town, young and oH. got into the act. The paper of seventy-five years ago tells that the Nashville band came out for the big day. In addition to that, they also had the bands from Charlotte, Ches­ ter, Vermontville, and perhaps even more, on that big day. The citizens set up sandwich stands-and sold ice cream and candy. Apparently people came from far and near for the cele­ bration. This year I suspect things will be rather quiet in Nashville. I don’t think we can expect a “He is tne patron saint of the great influx of celebrants from outside the village limits. If chief man in our village.” Sometimes it would be the there is any fire cracker she­ nanigan going on, the police patron saint of the daughter of Modern Brides 4 Choose The Nashville News Yes, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of weeding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9.30 and up. , They are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 styles and 50 type faces makes our announcements and invitations the choice of so many brides in this area. We also have a complete line of wedding nap­ . kins, with your choice of style, 100 for $2.50 Our IJtee InformalH, for thank you notes, an priced at 100 for J2.50. The Nashville News OL 3-3231 ROBERT J. FURLONG (left), director of the Michigan Tourist Council, and State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie look at an enlargement of the cover of Michigan’s 1962 State Highway Map. For the first time, color photos appear on both sides of the map cover. For a free copy of the map, write: Maps, 732-M Mason Bldg., Lansing 26. the oldest man in the village. Or he would be the patron saint of fishermen, or of thieves, or almost anything. The saints alone could keep them from working most of the year. The national holidays made up for the days that the saints missed. All in all, life there seemed to be just one big holiday. Oh, to be back, now that the Fourth of July is coming up. We got a nice letter from Highway Commissioner John Mackie along with copy . _ of the,, new official Michigan high­ way map. The new map is a beautiful job of printing (some­ thing I would notice) and it comes as a big help to a man who refuses to ask anyone how to get anywhere. According to the letter, these maps are available to those who care to write to Mr. Mackie requesting one. He also said that the News could order some to distribute. I think I’ll do that. If you need a new map of our fair state, just write to Mr. Mackie, or wait until I do it. We noticed that the Clarks over in Bellevue ran some old pictures in their paper last week. I so enjoyed looking at their old pictures that I decided to drag out a. few of our own. Anyone who knows just what these old pictures are all about may catcb me on the street and bend my ear: Better yet, take me in and buy me a cup of coffee. I am glad to have Clara Liebhauser's Letter to the Editor explaining the letter of last week. As Isaid last week, I was a bit confused as to the mean­ ing of that letter. The problem seems to be that some rather casual conversation has been picked up and was construed as an invitation. I am sure that any real invitation would have been conveyed by letter and not by word of mouth and it would have come as a result of conserted board action. The city papers are making quite an issue over the recent Supreme Court decision regard­ ing prayer in public schools. A whole bunch of people have got up on their high horses to blast the high court for such high-handed tampering with what these folks think is their right to have their children pray in school. There is a lot of talk about freedom — the freedom of some to pray and the freedom of others to ignore those prayers. One group feels that a freedom has been taken from them and the other thinks that they have been granted a new one. Thank the Lord, the Supreme Court of the United States can­ not (and would not if they could) tell any student in the public school that he cannot pray in school As a matter of fact, such an order would be hard indeed to enforce. How could the teacher, or anyone else, tell when a student is praying and when he is just mulling over a tough problem, or just day dreaming? Don’t worry, KTds. You can still pray In school, or anywhere else you feel it necessary or helpfuL The Supreme Court is not against prayer, it ia just organ­ ized prayer they are holding make so much difference as I feel that I should try to clear up a misunderstanding which exists. At no time has the Nashville Board of Education talked of annexing the Vermontville School District. Since there has been no discussion of it, I was in no position to issue an in­ vitation for the annexation to take place. This I did not do. In talking with a member of the Vermontville board I men­ tioned that there had been talk of their annexing to us. We all know that this is not the thing to do. The majority of our peo­ ple have very clearly shown that they want to stay alone. I am certain that the Vermont­ ville people would not want to annex to us. When there is a question of one district annexing to another, it is the district wishing to be annexed who makes the request for annexation. To my know­ ledge this has not been done. The board of any district which annexes another is the governing board of the entire district until the next school election. Then the annexed dis­ trict has a chance to have rep­ resentation on the board. How­ ever, this is a chance not a cer­ tainty. n ■ : As in theypast, I am willing to spend the time and effort to do anything which the board and the people feel is necessary for the good of our school and our community. Clara Llebhauser State of Michigan Office bf the Governor Lansing , June 26, 1962 Mr. and Mrs. 'John Boughton, ■ Publishers, Nashville News Nashville, Michigan Dear Mr. and Mrs. Boughton: own, its who you are. Like for instance a tractor all dec­ orated with ribbons, now thats a real accomplishment. So its costs a little something to get a picture fixed so that you can print it Whats the paper for? Thank you. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley Rt. 3 Nashville, Michigan Please Print. Unfortunately the picture of which Mrs. Linsley writes was not of such detail to make an engraving for the paper. We would have used the picture but it would have made an engraving of such poor quality that the chil­ dren would have been un­ recognizable. I don’t know who took the picture or who told the chil­ dren it would appear in the paper. Even when I take a picture myself I never prom­ ise that it will appear in the paper. Too many things (pic­ ture does not turn out, en­ graving does not get back In time)to make It Impossible. — Editor Pinckney; Mich. Hello Nashville News, a great big paper from a small town. Let’s go back 60 years, what do you say when Al Rasey ran a Barber Shop where John Wheeler’s meat market is and you paid 10c for? a shave, 15c for a hair cut 'tonic 5c and when Al was done he would say over there in the corner is some of Nashville’s cham­ pion checker players such as Theo Downing • Bill Buehl Toot Bee - High Dickison. Next' door soutfrims a'restaurant run by Bill Gfddings and son. You could get a _good meal for 15c. Some different now in ’62. They charge more than that just to come through the door. < Next door south was a groc­ ery run by Peat McGinnis. He had a clerk by the name of Tough Smith and Homer Down­ ing bet him. Tough’ $1.00 that he couldn’t drink a quart of maple syrup right down and Tough did, but very soon they called Dr. Comfort and soon Tough said tnat was a lost dol­ lar because Dr. Comfort got it Down the street further south was the Wolcott Hotel run by Bill BuehL $2.75 a week for board, room and real good meals and some good looking waitresses. George Graham’s wife (now) and her sister Stella worked there. Let's go a little further down to Earl - Ray Townsend Bros. Elevator. Charlie Shupp drove a real nice span of black mares on the delivery wagon; he got real wages then, $8.00 a week. Let’s ring off for now. Maybe more later. Michigan newspapers per­ formed a great public service in presenting a recent series of ad­ vertisements setting forth the Industrial advantages of Michi­ gan. From this series, prepared by the Michigan Press Associa­ tion and the Michigan Econom­ ic Development Department, has come community benefit Developing community inter­ est tn economic development is a responsibility of the press. In Michigan, this responsibility has been accepted and discharged most effectively. For this, I am most appreciative. May I take this opportunity Dayton Smith to thank you for the part you and your newspaper played in making this advertising cam­ paign a success. I am confident Durand, Mich. that in the future you will con­ tinue this interest in economic Dear Sir: development With sincere best wishes. My schooling was not what the young people get today but Sincerely yours, this might show what life in John B. Swalnaon Nashville was when I was a Governor boy. If you can make this writ­ ing out and would like to print June 29, 1962 it, it will be OK with me. There may be some that will remem­ ber some of this. I am nearly Letter to the editor: 87 years old and my hand is In your June 21st issue of the not as steady as it used to be. paper you had a article about If you would like to print it the area winners in the state spelling contest. When the win­ and would like the life of a boy on the old farm, will write ners were awarded their rib bons their pictures were taken my experience on the farm that and they were told that their I was bom and lived on for about 30 years. tine prayer in school could very paper came out and no picture, our daughter Allee Marte, the over eighty years ago. To a boy soap now and again for the ash­ five years old, it was the great­ es. The old Oprey House had rol­ est place on earth. I used to go to town with my father, not ler skating and they also had some very good shows. by auto as today but with a team of oxen. If we left be­ Alph Buxton had a machine tween six and seven in the shop which he ran by steam. morning we would have to He had a twin engine and I hurry to get back in time for would stand and watch it as dinner. If there were any trains long as I could. in town he would take me down The old hotel and the livery to see them with their little bam across the street were both old toy engine with the big busy places. smoke stack and the old link Dr. Young was the old doctor chain coupling which the brake­ in those days and he went to man had to hold up and drop see his patients with a horse and the pin in. and then get his buggy. He carried a black sat­ hand out of the way fast, or chel in which he had all kinds loae a finger or two. There of drugs in small bottles. He were no air brakes in those days didn’t have any pills but he had and the train crew had to climb powder and he would cut out on top of the cars and turn a little pieces of paper and put wheel by hand. The wheel had a enough of the powder on each rod running to the bottom of one lor a dose. » the car and the rod had a Truman's store was the main chain fastened to it and one. They carried groceries and when the wheel was turned yard goods. All groceries came the chain would draw the brake in bulk and had to be weighed, shoe against the wheel to stop such as coffee, spices, tea. The the car. Twenty cars was a load coffee was green and had to be for a locomotive in those days put in the oven to roast it They and the longest car was 34 feet. would take butter and eggs in Now they make the cars twice trade for groceries and in the that long and they will haul fall the farmers would dry ap­ a hundred or more. ples and take groceries in trade. In those days you could go I have seen in the store as up the street and see as many much as a ton of them piled ox teams tied to the hitching up in a bin. posts as there were horse teams. Stores in those days did not Then sometimes we would have know what bread was. Mother to go to the elevator where had to make it and a girl, if they had a horse in a shed hitch­ she was a looking for a man, ed to a sweep. When they had had to know how to make grain to elevate they would bread. There was not much start the horse going around candy in the stores then. If my for the power. This was really folks went to town and I one horse power. stayed at home, they would At night the stores had only bring me a nice striped stick kerosene lamps for light. These of candy which looked very lamps had to be cleaned and nice, no suckers on a stick in filled every day. Later on came them days. the gas lights and even later Then I used to go with my the electric light and. that was grandmother to a carding mill the greatest of them AIL The there in town.. I doubt if there street lights in those days were is any one left around there oil lights on; top -of-rposts and they had to be clednad every used to weave carpets and day. would take fleeces of wool there The stores in those days were and have them carded then take heated with wood. Some fur­ them home and spin it into naces could take wood that was yam on the old spinning wheel. three feet long. The houses in I used to wind it in balls for those days were all heated with her and she made stockings wood which could be bought and mittens and she wove it for $1.00 a cord, and at that, it in woolen bed sheets for the had to be good body wood of winter. Whenever she would beach or maple which could be sit down to rest, she would be split up for a cook stove. That busy knitting. was where the boys came in. Asa Bivens They had to keep the wood box full for mother, or there would be no buck-wheat cakes for Mrs. George Vogt and Doug­ breakfast. The wood ashes were saved lass Vogt are medical patients and a man by the name of at Community Hospital in Bat­ Jake Haversack came around tle Creek. with his team of mules to pick them up. He had a place down IF ITS FOR SALE by the pond where he made pot­ ash of them. He would give the lady of the house a cake of Aovansi it •DRESS-UP-k_y SPECIALS A COM QUALITY - 0OTSK WWE PAINT $3.98 Asa Bivens 300 Detroit St of words anyway. Durand, Mich. The Supreme Court could not ed. We think Nashville being hope to control the thoughts in Barry county could have at My Boyhood days in Nashville, of the students (any teacher could tell them that it well nigh should say the Nashville News. Michigan. I guess like so many other in this world, it isn't There are not many left to ou accomplish on your tell what the little town was RANDALL “ 'Hlaltriaf I* &itj it — U JJta! it �T 9 Mt< lie mA ig»M woM THE CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Group* 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. W«L, 7:45 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutr, Pastor 2 mi. N of Nashville, U nd. E on East State Road (Summer Schedule) Sunday School 10 a.m. Kenneth Priddy, Sup’L Morning Worship 11 am. Young People’s 7 p.m. Marvin 6c Ruth Redmond Wed. Prayer serv. 7-45 p.m. Drive-In Church 7:45 p.m. No Boys Brigade for summer. Singing will be furnished by the Ray Overholt family for the Sunday School. Morning Wor­ ship and Evening Drive-in ser­ vices next Sunday. The firM Drive-in service was attended last week by 93 people. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 aan. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday 11:00 aan. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pan. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 aan. Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 aan. Morning Worship — IL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Young People — 7:00 pan. Evangelical United Brethren Jesse Downs was in town Thursday and he tells a tart North Maple Grove " one on some of the Hastings people. A fakir was selling Worship Service 9:55 ran. •'blood purifier*’ and kindred Sunday School 9:00 aari. remedies on the street the night Jack Green, Supt before — $1 .a bottle — giving The North Maple Grove EUB watches with every bottle to “artvrrlin advertie.” Th:. The hi!<inr>tc business nnri and Church will be conducting ,___ its tn Sunday School services at 9:00 professional men fairly tramp­ led on each other trying to get aan. during July and August. The morning worship service a watch before they were all wifi remain at the same time • gone. About fifty were sold in as many seconds, and before the 9:55 aan. We invite everyone to drive hungry crowd found out that out into the country and join the watches were only tin ones with paper dials, the fakir had us. foulded his tent and "slid.’’ South Maple Grove Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt. FOURTH OF JULY LOCALS Sunday School 10:00 a.m. The prospects are that Nash­ Worship 11:10 aan. ville will have an immense crowd and a warm day. You can MAPLE GROVE keep cool, ladies, by securing BIBLE CHURCH a fan or an elegant parasol at 1 mile south, H mile east of Truman's long brick. Lawns, Maple Grove Center Marntag -Warehip—11:00 aan. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. 7:30 pm Prayer Service S. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sunday School 10: 00 aan. Worship service 11:00 aan. 7:30 .p.m. Evening services Sundays and Thursdays THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston (Summer Schedule) Church School 10 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Church School students will attend the first one-half hour of Worship, then pass to their classes. CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shew EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Morning Worship — 10 Sunday Schoo! ’’ 7:00 Youth Hour Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 aan. ..... pan. pan. A New Selection of Diamond Ring Mountings NEW STYLE TOPS TO MAKE YOUR DIAMOND BEAUTIFUL S' MMMtfT »HUHI SHtvjg VICTOS A. HKDON Super Market Jewelers Catherine Shaw —Julius Maurer married Saturday, June 23 pairs. A neat baggage house Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpen­ the grandparents of the chilwould also look more elegant ter and daughters attended a dren. from Alabama. During than the back number freight wedding Saturday in Indiana. ' ' ’ visited *their stay they in ------‘ Battle car, which looks like a turtle Recent visitors with Mrs.Creek ___ _ _and Lansing with the stuck in the mud. Brace up Anne Stark and children were children. there, Vanderbilt! Catherine Shaw - Julius Maurer lace. The fitted bodice featured In a double-ring ceremony on Saturday morning, June 23rd, Miss Catherine Jeanette Shaw became the bride of Julius Mau­ rer. The Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattock officiated as wedding vows were exchanged in St. Cyril Catholic Church. Mrs. Robert White was the organist and vocalists were the brothers of the groom, Thomas, John, Richard and Edgar Mau- a scalloped neckline, trimmed A band of horse trading gyp­ with pearls and- sequins, and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt sies hit town, Tuesday and featured a two tier effect in while clustered about the corner the back and the front over­ of Main and Washington streets, skirt was caught into tucks which swept into a brush train. got into an altercation with some of the by-standers when Her fingertip veil of imported the age of one of their colts was silk illusion was attached to a queen’s crown, trimmed with called in question. Clarence who was sitting on a pearls and rhinestones. She car­ Bachellor, box at McDerby’s was drawn ried a bouquet of white roses into the affair and was assulted and white carnations. by one of the gang. Clarence The bride is -the daughter ol Patricia, sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs; Newman Shaw of was the maid of honor. Her raised his foot and pushed the Rt 2. Nashville and Julius is gown was of white lace and she fellow away, whereupon one of Exclusive “Bottom Fold” saves protein-rich gypsy women took a hand in the son ol John Maurer, also carried pink and white roses. the leaves most other balers lose. Straight through and tried a regular Jack John­ of Route 2. There were six bridesmaids, son punch on Bachellor. Clar­ top loader—kicks out 7 bales a minute. The bride was given in mar­ all dressed in blue and carrying ence, very properly, refused to riage by her father. Her gown yellow and white carnations. m JB M/NNEAPOLIS was floor length, of Chantilly They were Nancy. Norma and scrap with a female, even though she wanted a fuss ever Marilyn Shaw, the bride’s sis­ so badly, so the row ended in a ters, Mrs. Artha Shaw, her sis­ torrent of hot words. Officers ter-in-law. and Germaine and were summoned, but before they Susan Maurer, sisters of the arrived, the outfit was well on See and try the Balemaster 700 at groom. its way toward Eaton county. At CLOVERLEAF CLASS PICNIC Susan Kersjes, the bride’s first steps were taken to appre­ niece, and Mary Beecher, were The Annual Class picnic will flower girls. They wore blue hend them and bring them back, be Thursday, July 12 at the M-66 dresses and carried baskets of but upon sober second thought Park at 1:00. Meet at the church flower petals. Ring bearers were it was thought best to let them at 12:30 and there will be cars, Michael Kersjes, nephew of the beat it if they would, calling it good riddance. or anyone wishing to be picked bride, and Michael Keeler. up, please call any driver. This Victor Maurer served his Huhvffle, Michigan will be a potluck. Bring own brother as best man and ushers drink, one dish to pass, your were Robert Stockham and sandwiches and dishes. Any Lawrence Shaw, the bride’s former member or friends are brother. >• welcome. There will be a White Mrs. Shaw chose a black and I Mrs. Coy Brumm returned re­ Elephant sale and will play the white polka dot sheath dress cently from a three-wcek visit game of "Girl^.’,’ so bring some­ for her daughter’s wedding. Her in Rochester, New York? While thing for the ;s»le and aofittle corsage was of retFToses. * there, she Visited the ’'Coming prize for the game. .< A receptlolf was* held’at the Glass Works and thq Jackson Masonic Trtnple •immediately Perkins Rose Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION located 2 miles south following the cerembny. Mr. and MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Patrick Kersjes, served as and family are h&ving a vaMary Martha Circle will meetMrs. 1 of Nashville on M-66 to Lawrence Road 2 miles west ; master and mistress of “ Friday, July 6, at 12:30 pan. monies. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and and the first farm south or 1 mile north of Maple Grove, with Mrs. J. Robert Smith o n1 A wedding breakfast was boys spent a part of the week Queen Street for a potluck■ served at the Maple Leaf end in northern Michigan. s* luncheon. Six children from Nashville Grange Hall and also a dance have been taking beginner’s at 7:30 Saturday evening. The couple will make their swimming classes In pattie Maple Grove Birthday Club Creek. Included are: Barbara home on Route 2, Nashville. Carpenter, Sandra Foote. Van­ The Maple Grove Birthday essa Woodard, Pam Showalter, Club met at the Town Hall on and Alisande and Chris Bough­ Commencing at 1:00 P.M., the following des?ribed Wednesday, June 20th with Eva ton. property Hult and Doris Hoffman as hos­ Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft Mrs. Harry Erickson, Santa tesses. Thirteen members and two Barbara, California and Mrs. and Lynne and Steven of Flint FARM MACHINERY Gas drums and cans Hazel Keeley. West Chicago. Ill- stopped Saturday to see Mrs. guests were present. Quantity of plank new and A nice dinner was enjoyed by have returned to their homes W. O. Dean on their way to 1952 Int H tractor treated ' * . after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Watervliet where Lynne will be Ford tractor (recently overaH. Car'top carrier in a nearby camp for a month. • The next meeting will he on E. Halvarson. hauled) Forge , • < • Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter has George Michael is attending a July 18th at the home of Betty Ford 3 point hitch disk Lawn cart Garden sprayer Hoffman. Erma Aspinall will be been enjoying a visit from 3 camp up north for the month. Large grinding wheel T Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ford rear mounted carrier granddaughters, Lorna Hinderco-hostess. 8 windows 2 steel tool chests liter of Battle Creek, Mary Ray Woudstra for the next two 2 Ford mounted mowers Cement paint Meat saw weeks are Alida DeJong and Fisher of Detroit and Barbara Ford rear mounted scraper Treated corner post 21 6” tile Meinke DeJong of Heerenveen, Ford 2-14” plows NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB Blackie of Ft. Wayne. Ipd. Axes Channel iron Netherlands and Mrs. Gertrude The Nashville Garden Club Int. 4 sec. drag Garden tools Shovels De Witt of Grand Rapids. will meet Tuesday, July 10 at Ferguson cultivators Saw horses ' Dick Mason arrived home this PenSingle cultipacker the home of Mrs. Arthur ~ week to spend the summer Rubber tired wagon w/grain 2 Oliver implement wheels w/ nock. tires and tubes Gas lantern Pennock Hospital wishes to months with relatives here. box Large iron kettle 'Fence wire thank the Methodist Sunday Coop 1 row corn picker' Crow bars 12 4’’ steel posts BEIGH FARM BUREAU School of Nashville (Mrs. SuntTractor umbrella New cultivator shovels Beigh Farm Bureau meeting, ken’s class) for the scrapbook PTO tractor sprayer 4 20 ft. ladders Calking gun potluck supper, Sat., July 7, at which they made for the chil­ Ford 3 point hitch boom Painters scaffolding 7:30 pan, Wm. Swift home. dren at the hospital. Tractor tire chains Hand sprayer 2 yard fights Sheet aluminum PICK UP TRUCKS Small water tank 1957 Ford 6 cyl. % ton pickup Hand corn planter Forks truck 2 rubber tired wheels for 1951 Chevrolet % ton pickup wheelbarow Pall of grease truck w/stock rack FlMihtltM Meat saw Imp. jack Lantern Grease gun MISCELLANEOUS CJevisee 2 11 hole bo!6 etertge bins 9 Sacks 4-16-16 fertilizer Poet driver 1 8 sheets steel roofing Corn crib fence Log chains Hand lawn mower Potato planter 24 ft. tow cable Have fun on the Fourth 2 steel hog troughs Steel water tank — But please be careful Hand cultivator -o* 825x20 ten ply truck tire so that you can have fun Elec. Fence insulators Aluminum scoop shovel Funnel Used windows and doors Fourth of July 4 tarpaulins 2 bags cement Other miscellaneous Items SAVES LEAVES! PTO BALEMASTER 760 Moline Club news FURLONG BROTHERS Local news Farm Auction FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1962 Locals Appointments Any tirhe h Murs at popular tow prices. For gen­ tlemen we have thin coats at 50 cents, and a dandy line of straw hats at almost your own price. Who could refrain from Hip­ ping the light fantastic toe on the 4 th. The finest, largest and most airy howrey dancing hall will be conducted by Messrs.. Waite and Cary, on the comer of Main and Maple streets. A full orchestra,' polite attention and good order guaranteed. Ice cream, lemonade and cigars served on the spot. Patronize us and we’ll treat you well. The patriotic will be politely served with ice cream, lemon­ ade, lunches, soft drinks, candy, peanuts, cigars, oranges, fire­ crackers and other necessaries of the day at Fred G. Baker’s. Nashville don’t need a new depot . very _ bad, but the old depot is very sadly in need of re- KIDS! tniiiiiiiinmmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiv Win a Sail Boat All Plastic With Plastic Sails BIG ENOUGH TO RIDE IN Each time you buy CHARCOAL or CHARCOAL LIGHTER — your name is mitered for the drawing on the boat. Cards of Thanks SPORTS CLOTHES TERMS: CASH DADS’ Come In And See It Want It Not rtepoasiMe for acddenta sale day Mrs. Doris Voorhees, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON. AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 You'll Babcock's Gulf Service Family Store □rtnacefrea Hill, Clerk ARE YOU PLANNING A SALE? We take them all, Urge small Call early for advance sale dates. �MARKET CURRE July. 9 — Fair Board meet­ meeting of the Ing, 8:00 pm - Courthouse called to July 10-13 — 4-H Club Week, Randall with all at MSU. Fall*. Friday Monday for St. Mo., where he will meet family and then continue his vacation trip, with car and house trailer. Miss Carolyn Koeppe return­ ed home Friday from Dicker­ son Lake, near- Stanton, where she had spent the week. Dr. John and Mrs. Hartz (Anne Smith) came Monday night for a visit with the latter's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. ^llar^artl1 Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Mt Pleasant and Miss Sheila Evaleth of Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Webb and guests, Mrs. | 01 3-6046 Leonard Hamilton and daugh­ a 218 RtW Sc NidiwB. » ters were supper guests on Tues­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. Thev spent Wednesday with Mrs'. Leva Norris and sons of Chelsea and Mrs. Hamilton and daughter returned to their home in Kokomo, Ind. Thurs. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings and attended the Forshey reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. Have Yow Barn Sprayed and Mr*. Lloyd Gaskill of Dow­ ling.’ NOW - Before The Ries Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher of Coldwater spent Sunday afterGet Thick. at WMU Mrs. Mater I Modern I Beauty Salon' I CARBOLA Whitewashing Paul Friddle ADVERTISE 01 3-3178 IT SELLS Hi, everybody!! This is Emit Harwell with your Tiger pre-game warm up brought to you ■ by Riverside and Its affiliated agents. 19 Ernie Harwell, noted radio announcer, is helping Riverside and its agents tell you about Riverside's low-cost auto insurance benefits. One benefit is Diminishing Deductible Collision, which reduces your Deductible $10 for each accident-free year up to a maximum of $50. For complete details on all Riverside benefits, see us today. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Haikvill., Michigan 01 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA FOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEANING CITIZENS E , $1.94 White’ Wheat $194 ;Red Wheat <Com-------. July 14 — 4-H Horse Show - Oat* 1 Navy Beans cwt.-------- >6.40 Rizor and supported by Dean Fair Grounds, Hastings July 18 — Home Economics ayes, carried. Extension Advisory Council June 22. 1962 The following bills were read meeting • 1:30 pm - Courthouse and approved. Motion by Dean Feeder Pigs$ 8.00 $18.00 July 19 • 22 — Mrs Kuhn ; and supported by Skedgell they GAS - OR. t COAL be allowed and orders drawn will conduct a tour and visits Top calves$30.00 - $35.00 $25.00 - $30.00 on Treasurer for same. All ayes, for four women from Chile who Second ' Common & culls $18.00 • $25.00 carried. sama on au makes are studying Extension Work in ' Young beef----- $18.00 - $22.90 Incidental Fund: the United States. Beef cows -— $14.00 - $17.40 $2235 Cities Serv. Oil Co. July 24 - 27 — Homemaker’s Bulls_________ $17.00 - $20.50 31.40 Conference — MSU. Top hog*-------- $1950 - $2030 Hast. Motor Sales 2.00 Frank Christie July 30 to August 4 — Barry Second grade — $19.00 - $19.50 17.00 County Fair Ruffs$13.00 - $15.30 Sunshine Valley Nurs. Boars$11.00 - $1350 Police 330.00 Wages Garbage 206.97 Feeder cattle - $18.00 - $2350 Sewer 19.03 MAX MILLER 0L 3-9251 Top calf — $35.00 — George Weeland, Lowell. Street Dept N«slm»e, 18.00 Top hogs — $20.30 — Ward Mapes Cleaning Co. 7.50 Prescott Motor Sides Hanna, Caladonla. 274.31 Wages SALES- Jones. Thursday afternoon with her niece. Mrs. Cecil Weyant of Kumback Corners. Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones called on Mrs. Bertha Lamie of Charlotte on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Byford and son Tommy and Mrs. Wam­ ble of Okmulgee, Oklahoma spent last week with the for­ mer’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Car ■on McDaniels. The Byfords and McDaniels toured northern Michigan visiting St Ignace and Mackinac Island. It was the Byford’s first visit to Michigan and they had a delightful time. Mrs. Robert Beedle and Mr. and Mrs. James Alderson and family of Hastings were at the former’s cabin at Indian River from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Laura Noble and Mrs. Estella Early attended the fun­ eral of a cousin. Mrs. Grace Water Dept. Sidman, at the Pickens Funeral 47.49 Home in Lake Odessa Thursday. Ellis and Ford 92.08 Mrs. Sidman. 76. died after only Zep Mfg. Corp. 10.00 Co. Municipal Supply a few days Illness from leukem183.94 Wages Mrs. Beth Rupe of Bellevue Kenyon made motion and Mrs. Wiley and mother of new permit to Thornapple Val­ Charlotte were Sunday after­ ley Racing Assoc, for year 1962 noon and evening lunch guests at 5% of gate receipts. Skedgell of Mrs. Estella Early. supported. All ayes, carried. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Motion by Kenyon and sup­ Thompson and William Shupp were Sunday dinner guests of ported by Dean that the re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber of quest from VFW Thornapple Valley Post 8260 for a new Grand Ledge. Club license and Dance Permit Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens, at 304 S. State Street. Nash­ Mrs. Myrtle Hogan of Battle ville be recommended for ap­ Creek and Bert French of Au­ proval Yes ■ Kelley and Ken­ gusta spent the week end at yon. No ■ Dean. Rizor and Sked­ Chandler Lake, near Traverse gell. Motion did not carry. City. They stayed at the cabin of Robert French of Battle Dean made motion to ad­ Creek and had a successful journ and supported by Rizor. fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek were Dated: June 14, 1962 B M. Randall. President Thursday callers of the Bivens. Ada F. Skedgell. .Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter were Thursday guests Jf Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ June 1, 1962 ter of Battle Creek. Mrs. Leonard Brown and son The Special meeting of the Leonard, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio, Village council was called to spent Wednesday night with order by Pres. Randall with the former’s sister, Mrs. Walter Dean, Rizor, Kelley and SkedKent and Mr. Kent. gell present Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent Motion by Dean that we offer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and the garbage contract to John family and all called on Mr. Ingerham for one year. Sup­ and Mrs. Wayne Kent of Bat­ ported by Rizor. All ayes, car­ ried. tle Creek in the afternoon. Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Motion by Dean to adjourn Grand Ledge was a Sunday and supported by Skedgell. caller of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Dated: June 14. 1962 Miss Helen Furniss. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter has , B. M. Randall. President been entertaining three grand­ Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk daughters, all 14 years of age. Lorna Hinderliter of Battle Creek. Mary Fisher of Detroit and Barbara Blackie of Fort belay Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackie and Heather of Fort Wayne spent the week end with July 5 Mrs. Earl Olmstead Mrs. Hinderliter and Barbara Lewis Norton returned home with them. July 6 — SICK LIST — Margaret Bouchard July 7 Mrs. Ed Kane returned home Sunday from Lakeview Hos­ pital where she spent last week for tests and treatment. Dr. Orville Mater was taken seriously ill Sunday night and is in Pennock Hospital follow­ ing a heart attack. Mrs. Minnie B. Culver Is very seriously ill at Pennock Hos­ pital following a heart attack. Harry Rizor returned home from Leila Hospital last week Wednesday. Sandy Shilton Tommy Rose American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. MEN Give yourself a lift. Seo for your VEVA DAIRY RATIONS For a new hair style ISE YOU OWI HUE GIOVI GRAU NITI MIRMT’S CIT-COST COICEITRATE VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 FOR DAIRY CATTLE. Get better milk production for lesi feed money; keep more profits out of your mHk checks. Feed dairy rations made wth MURPHY'S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE. See for yourself how much better your cows will HASTINGS LIVESTOCK costs are, how much more you can keep out of each milk check. We'll gladly figure feed cosh with you and show you how fo save cash. SALES CO Sale Ever*' Friday (BETTER FEEDING RESULTS Note: We are selling L.vnbe at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. Nashville Co-op Elevator MRS. FLOYO NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN • 301 S. MAIN Phono 01 3-2211 BARRY COUNTY NEWS July. 8 Gene Montgomery COMPLETE COVERAGE July 9 Terry Kellogg Elizabeth Smith Good Lee Robert Pearson ‘ Richard Norris Stark July 10 6:30 Freeland Garlinger Eddie Purchis Wedding Anniversary July 6 Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Craig 8:00 11:00 Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER MEASURED 9000 FT. Now with HYGROMYCIN for worm prevention, plus a new, PREMIUM 12:00 5:00 more-powerfol anti-bfotic and arunilic add formulation that Baler Twine Pot Bib >695 - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - tittlR pigs today Come in and Meet PAT and MIKE Citizens Elevator Co. a 9-7225 LATE NEWS 1220 ON YOUR DIAL WEATHER 1220 �CET IN LINE FOR THE NEWS NASHVILLE STORES WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY - EVENINGS STARTING FRIDAY JULY 6th Closed Saturday Evenings Security National Bank Will Be Open FRIDAY EVENINGS From 6:30 to 8:00 THOSE BUSINESS PLACES THAT ARE TRADITIONALLY OPEN EVERY NIGHT WILL CONTINUE AS THEY HAVE BETTER VALUES NASHVILLE JACKPOT NIGHT Will Be Fridays Now Instead Of Saturday Just One More Reason For You To Shop in NASHVILLE ' FAMOUS | A BRANDS /] WIDER ] PRICERANCE A A SONFIDENL �ST LISTED For Sale ed just off main highway. a legal election or primary or Village ACRES — nlcrfy loaned In country" nice frame home only 3 years old, with 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, dining room, bath, mod­ ern kitchen; oil furnace, full basement; if you are looking for a nice place in the coun­ try better take a look at this. ition. Provided, NEAR SAUBEE LAKE — 7 room, all modern home with iiowew, Wai x can receive no 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen with names far registration during tile floor, large carpeted liv­ the time intervening between ing room, dining room, bath, the Thirtieth day before any utility room; nice lawn with regular, special or official pri­ lots of shade and a good gar­ mary election and the day of den spot; owner has bought a such election. farm so will sell for $500.00 NOTI -------- - -----down. FOLLOWING PLACES ON JUST LISTED — 1956 Liberty except Sunday at 8x36 mobile home with 4 pc. bath, completely furnished. to 6 P. M. Mon. July 9, 1962 at Douse APARTMENT HOUSE — well located on large comer lot; Drug Store, 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 2 full baths, gas heat; hard­ P. M. and at 521 Washington wood floors, basement; owner St. 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. would trade for small home MONDAY. JULY 9. 1962 - or sell on easy terms. Last Day The Thirtieth day pre­ ceding said election - ; Cecil S. Barrett, NASHVILLE — 4 bedroom mod­ ern brick in very nice con­ $ Township Clerk 44c dition; carpeted living room, dining room, one and K baths, NOTICE — Maple Grove Town­ modern kitchen, gas heat; ship. Monday. July 9, 1962 is full basement; fully insulated, the last day cm which you storm windows; large lot; can register, if you wish to garage. vote at the General Primary Election to be held Tuesday, MAY BE PURCHASED — with August 17, 1962. or without furniture; this'-4 I will be at my home on bedroom modem, well located Saturday, June 30, Saturday, on large comer lot; double July 7 and on Monday, July 9, garage. 1962 from 8 o’clock am. to 8 o'clock pan. each day to re­ Milo Hill, Salesman, WI 5 2766 ceive registrations. Ward Cheeseman WILI JAM STANTON Maple Grove Twp. Clerk BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Ree. CL 9-3338 Notify — Now taking applica­ tions for experienced meat Cottage for Sale — South end Thornapple Lake. Modern fur­ cutters and cashiers, female, nished, with boat z and good full and part time. Experience sandy beach. West on M-79 to preferred but not necessary. Jones Grocery, ,then north to Apply in person to Mr. Ray cottage 116, W, O. Arnett for Wieland or Mr. Floyd Colvin, information. 56p Felpausch Food Center, Has­ tings. 5c For Root Must find homes — for two part-cocker puppies. 6 weeks Store building, old. Bill Olmstead, OL 33965. For Rent south of post office;1 bed­ room apartihent, adults only. Wait! Don’t Throw It Away Ed Kane, 234 Main St 5-p WE BUY OLD COLD For Rent — 3 bedroom home, Yic Higdon gas heat, after the 15th. call OL 3-2021. 5-tfc Super Market Jewelers Io Makers RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, For Electrical Wiring. Con Main Stree:, OL 3 9421 tfc. tracting —■Call George Town send. OL 3-3631. Itft Expert Radio and TV Repair Specialty I FREE FILM Ws «■ t*ra PM AMrtcfy FIFE a sew M ef laratocd “AU ■ a Prtotiag. Stoss 127420 er 120 I ei—l. ■ wut. a-h. Ail *4.lr The Drag Shop Color TV Work Guaranteed 653-2148. 1894. We design and engrave the finest granite that can be had. See before you buy. 510 East Michigan Ave., Phone Ivanhoe 5-5646. 19-tfc For Sale — 2 exceptionally good 36” Ranges — one gas and one elec. Nicholas Appliance Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL32061 50-tfc — John Deere 12-A ED HUTCHINSON ASKS: Combine with motor; good condition. James Bourne, ph. 653-6920. 4-5-p 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 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI5-209L Hastings For Sale — Frlgidaire electric stove, kitchen cabinet, daven­ port, beds, dresser, chairs, tables, old trunks, kitchen ware, dishes, some antique, and many other articles, some antique. Call Hilda Baas, OL 38792. 5-7-p Wt'rt Mt Mr. Farmer — Try Decatur brand Baler Twine. It’s untwine, • Whether it's gos-up, lube-up or • • • of oU, wa do it right and do ii this is tho kind of heodi-up service you like, you’ll like stopping herel rr//rr/z Is Congress Getting Lazy? WE HAVE IT! No matter what your need for Farm or Home there is a good SEE US FOR chance that you can get it at Concrete « Light weight Blocks GAMBLES. Come in and see us Aluminum and Steel Windows for :Electrical Supplies, Paint, Sporting Goods, Appliances, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Auto Accessories Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK GAMBLES CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville Phone OL 3-2791 BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic Nashville. Michigan tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone PHILGAS OL 32641. 45tfc Bottle Gas Service TERPENING Antenna Sales & Sanice 20 lb. and 100 lb Complete Antenna Installation Call us for prompt service by Experienced men. Full In­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. THAT KEEPS YOU GOING ented to Homer the Hound, known living; being with c splinted long, by Charles riakar,pre2deiit ct the Michigan TB and Respiratory Disease Association. The oper ation, performed at University Hospital, Ami Arbor, Is part of nationwide Christmas Sealsponsored research. American Caneer Society funds also CHERRIES PARTS North Varmuntvffie Picked or Pick Your Own For AH Mrs. Ray Hawkins Bring Containers For Sale — White Rock fryers, ELECTRIC SHAVERS TASKER ORCHARDS dressed or alive. Rolland Pix­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke 1 mi SE of Lake Odessa on M50 ley, OL 33047. 35-c and daughters attended the Shaver Headquarters 4-tfc Jones reunion at Lake Odessa SUPER MARKET JEWELERS LAWN FURNITURE Sunday. Jesse Elliott and fam­ FOR SALE For the ultimate in Outdoor ily of Detroit called on the WE SPECIALIZE Living. • Zemke’s on their way home. Several, Good, Used Chaise Lounges In Mixing Colors REFRIGERATORS Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Chairs We" have 1322 Colors in any entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred GAMBLES GAMBLES at Nashville Jenner and Mr. and Mrs. Larry ' finish - Interior or Exterior Nashville NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Gearhart and son of Athens. Feet Ache, Itch?—% of all your NashviUe Duane Priddy and Lewis bones are in the feet. Bathe IN JUST 15 Minutes — if you Trowbridge went to South Hav­ have to scratch your itch, twice daily with T-4-L for re­ your 48c back at any drug en Sunday for the cherry pick­ lief. Curbs athlete’s foot, too store. Quick-drying Itch-Me- ing season. or your 48c back at any drug Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing YOUU not deadens the itch and IN THIS store if not pleased in One burning. Fine for eczema, in­ visited Mrs. Charles Bauer on TH1ATWEI Hour. Today ct Douse Drugs. Saturday. sect bites, foot itch, etc. Now 5-8-c Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ at Douse Drugs. 5-8-c , inson and Ixiys spent Saturday Repossessed Refrigerator THURSDAY THRU. WEDNESDAY PAINTING night at Silver Beach, St Jos­ Excellent condition Brusti and Spray eph, Mich. Like New Labor cost for red barn paint William Holden Save on this one is $1.50 per 100 ft each coat Wanted Lili Palmer GAMBLES at Nashville Trimming extra PAUL FRIDDLE in For Sale — Two 10-hole hog Let us help you start your own OL 33178 1-tfnc self feeders. Good condition, PuawJelgh business. Others THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR 5-tfn OL 38640. who have started, earning more than ever before. Vac­ BF HE conn In Technicolor For Sale — Black or red rasp­ Here is a real deal! ancy now in Nashville. Write berries. You pick or we pick. A 15 ft. Freezer for only HASTINGS Rawleigh Dept. MCG -653-569 Call OL 38766. 5-7-c Freeport, Ill. 5-p $188.88 Note: "Counterfeit Traitor” is tope In entertainIf you want your film developed Wanted — Houses to be brush GAMBLES at Nashville in a HURRY, try DOUSE*S 24 painted. Paul Friddle, phone menL A great Adventure — A great love story. To HOUR SERVICE. Quality and ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: OL 33178. 1-tfnc satisfaction guaranteed. Pullets Ghostley Pearl White those who enjoy great films, we highly recommend Lc6homs, Minorca Leghorns, all Wanted — work. Odd jobs or DOUSE farm work. Fred Garrow, ph. top performers. REXALL DRUG STORE OL 39851. tfn The Management Each Don’t Stop Eating — but lose Reg. Price Sale Price Help Wanted — Short order weight safely with Dex-A-Diet 4 Weeks .50 .65 cook for evening shift. Ex­ tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs 8_ Weeks .95 perience preferred but not Styling July 12 "Judgment At Nuremberg .A*!1 ‘ i 2-13-p 12 Weeks 1.20 necessary. Apply in person onL45 16 Weeks 1.65 ly«c Cooley’s tDrlve In. 4-5-c For Sale — Aluminum Storm Yearling PROGRAM INFORMATION ? Doors, Windows and Siding. Wanted — Girl 16 years old Hens 1.05 SO Complete Sales and Service. Dial Wi. 5-2243 Sale prices while they . last. experienced - wants baby sit­ Winans Window Service OL Order at once for choice dates. ting jobs. Call Frances Speaks 39401 51 tfc Call In your order Collect OL 33447 4-5-p Drenthe MU 83381 For Sale — Started chicks and VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY Wanted — Boy. 15, wants farm pullets any age. Getty’s Poul­ work or odd jobs. Kendall Zeeland, Michigan try Farm & Hatchery, Mid­ Lundstrum, OL 38126. dleville Mich. SY 5-3395. 2-tfc NICHOLAS APPLIANCE *OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturday ONE STOP A Christmas Seal award is If the police in your town suddenly as­ sumed the power to write their own laws, en­ force them and judge the violators, all en administrators the authority to write rules and regulations which became the law of the land. To you and me this means an agency such as the Department of Agriculture now has the power to write laws, enforce them, sit in judgment on socalled “violators” and levy fines and penalties. Meanwhile the Supreme Court — pledged to defend the Constitution, but more often ap­ pearing to re-write It — is busily occupied with a decision hold­ ing that praying is illegal in our public schools’ The framers of the constitu­ tion wisely delegated to the con­ gress responsibility for writing our laws and — because this branch of government is elected by the people and therefore more responsive — the power to levy taxes as well. Now comes President Ken­ nedy — in what may eventually prove to be a more far-reach­ ing power grab that F- D. Roosevelt’s attempt to pack the supreme court — browbeating senators and representatives to obtain passage of a so-called "trade bill” which will give the executive power to set tarrifo; in other words, to levy taxes. Admittedly one member of congress alone cannot turn the tide, but this I pledge: would join you in objec­ ting violently at this loss of basic liberty Yet I cannot help feeling that a lazy Congress already has contributed to just such a sit­ uation in our nation today. Here is why: A sustained effort to grasp power for the executive and judicial branches of govern­ ment suddenly has become evi­ dent to the Congress. I believe this conflict is the underlying cause of the president's trouble in getting his program approved by the House and Senate in which his party is in the major­ ity. This drive for power by the executive might well prove fa­ tal to our system of govern­ ment. for it threatens the Con­ stitution, the heart of the re­ public. The American Constitution — which has withstood the as­ saults of its enemies longer than any governmental charter In recorded history — is em­ Congress, I will let no opportunphatic on the division of execu­ tive, judicial and legislative $279” STARTING jULY 6th We Will Be Open branch; I will oppose each and and balance*. legislation and I will fight with who writes the Nashville, or call WI 54648. ____ „ laws shall not enforce then restoration o f constitutional and be who enforces them shall Saturday Nights Until 6 p. JOHNSON'S MOBIL SERVICE KeLogg Road. default, Congress has giv- Warren. Secretary � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-07-12.pdf fa999cf31d18e3eea1cd117b194e049b PDF Text Text Die ZXashvillE 3SIew§ VOLUME 8&" 10 CENTS A COPY , FFA boys take trip Proposed sewage system for village of Nashville Five FFA boys and their Voag instructor, William Ross left • Monday morning, for the FFA award camping trip. George Hubka, Lee Roberts. Mike Hynes, Max Gibson and Bill Varney, all of whom placed in the top ten on the chapter annual point system contest, re­ ceived the trip as a reward for their achievement. The boys will travel in the Hubka station wagon which has been donated for the trip. They will go to the Mackinac bridge where they will camp. The trip is expected to last four or five days. The points were earned by quantity and quality of work in supervised farming programs, serving on chapter committees, receiving FHA degrees, grades in school, fair exhibits, maple syrup work, school farm work, local, regional and state contests and other FFA and vocational agriculture work. SEWER EXTENSIONS Note ■ This is 2nd in a ser­ ies of articles explaining the planning survey for sewage treatment recently submitted to the Village Council by the firm of Williams &. Works, .Civil Engineers. This project will be put before the voters later this summer. It is sug­ gested voters keep these re­ ports as they are published, so they can review all of the facts before the election. As stated at the conclusion of the preceding article, one of the important points to be consid­ ered In this project is the even­ tual need for sewer extensions. Existing sewer lines do not Naval reservist graduates serve all areas of the village. While these unserved areas do not constitute any problem re­ lating to liver contamination, it is supposed that many resi­ dents in these outlying areas will eventually desire to hook up to the new system, should It be approved. Therefore, these probable future hook-ups have to be taken into account when planning for the system as a whole. We will now quote directly from the report under sub sec­ tion titled “Sewer System Ex­ tensions.” “The attached "sanitary sewer system plan provides a master plan for construction of sewer extensions. It is not intended Citizens mee1 * ’ department of public instruction official Local boys attend training camp Four Nashville boys will be attending the Annual Regional FFA Leadership Training Camp at St. Mary’s Lake, July 16th and 17th. The purpose of the camp is to train the boys in FFA leader­ ship. The boys attending are all officers in the local chapter. Jack Garlinger, president of the Nashville chapter will be nominated for a regional office. Others attending the camp from Nashville are: Arlie Smith, farm manager. Mike Hynes, treasurer and Jim Cutcher, sentinel. Twenty high schools from this region will be represented at the camp. NUMBER 6 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962 A week ago Friday a group of citizens from Nashville and Ver­ montville went to Lansing to meet with representatives of the State Department of Public In­ struction. The group went to Lansing because they were concerned over the fact that ---- ----------------accreditation in both Vermontville and Nash-, ville is, at best, doubtful. They Charlie Kjergaard sits in this kid-size race oar and dreams of speedingjargund a crowded track. The Go-Cart is to be given away in a drawing at Makers;Super­ market here. An identical cart will be given at the Vermontville store. Tuition students will be In a move toward better com­ munity relations, the Nashville board of education, Tuesday night, voted to accept tuition students from districts it has been servicing in the past. The move came as a result of requests from several of the primary districts asking that the Nashville district contin­ ue to accept tuition students, at least until the present con-^ Fredrick Corkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Corkins of Route 3, Nashville, was gradu­ ated. June 25, from two-weeks training as a naval reservist at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. Illinois. Nearly 2.500 reservists from throughout the country received training in ordnance and gun­ nery. damage control, water sur­ vival and other seamanship subjects. In addition the reservists un­ derwent military drills and physical fitness exercises. The reservists rejoined 1their A 2C Loren D. Collier re­ surface division followingI the turned to McGuire AFB June training period. 25th after a 30 day leave with L Collier returns to Air Force Band concert on Friday In cooperation with the Nash­ ville merchants, the two remain­ ing summer band concerts will be given on Friday nights. The dates are July 13 and the 27th. The concerts are held in Cen­ tral Park, downtown, and begin at 8:00 p.m. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mead of 214 S. State St.. Nashville, are parents of a daughter, bom at 12:02 a.m. Thursday. July 5. at Pennock Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds and ounces. Mr. and Mrs. James Carpen­ ter of Nashville are parents of a boy, Daniel James, born at 3:01 a.m. Thursday, July 5 at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LePennock Hospital. He weighed Grande Collier of Rt 2, Nash­ 8 pounds and 12 ounces. ville. He has been assigned to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Presswick AFB, in Scotland, for Winans of 134 Queen St.. Nash­ 3 years. ville, are parents of a daughter, Loren graduated from the bom at 2:12 am. July 1, at Nashville High School in 1960 Hayes - Green - Beach Hospital and joined the Air Force in in Charlotte. July of 1960. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of His new address is: Rt. 1, Vermontville, are parents A 2C Loren D. Collier, AF of a daughter bom at 4:10 a.m., July 5th at Hayes • Green • 16658056, 1631 Supt Sq. APO 202, New York. N. Y. Beach Hospital in Charlotte. solidation committee has come to some conclusions. It was the feeling of the board that by accepting the tuition students, community re­ lations would be strengthened. The board also made prelim­ inary plans to arrange meetings with interested districts to dis­ cuss future plans. Nashville board that because of the crowded condition in our high school, tuition students would no longer be accepted. Immediately following the announcement of this decision Norton and Evans districts held a vote to see if they should annex to the Nashville district. In both cases the proposal was The Norton school district defeated. was the first primary district to In the meantime the people of present the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school board with a for­ the people of the primary dis­ tricts that were formerly ser­ mal request asking that they re­ consider their previous decision viced by the Nashville district have shopped around to find a on tuition students. The Norton request asked the Nashville school to accept their high school students. district to accept their high school students on a tuition Had the Nashville board basis. held firm on the "no tuition Norton and several other policy" these students would be primary districts in the neigh­ without a high school to at­ borhood were Informed by the tend. Nashville district last fall that The school districts of Barry the Nashville system could no county have formed an organ­ longer accept tuition students. ization to study consolidation in It was the contention of the the county. This has been done in anticipation of the passage of a K-12 bill in the near future. Summer music camp opens The Norton request asked that Nashville accept their students unitl this county study has been completed. A capacity enrollment of 154 high school students is assured for the 11th annual summer music camp at Western Michi­ gan University, opening Sunday, July 8. Continuing for two weeks, the camp closes with a concert for parents and friends A reunion of the Kenyon on Saturday, July 21. Mead family that came to the Thomapple Lake area in the Among those who will be at­ 1830's, was held At the Barrytending the camp are two Nash­ ville church on Saturday, June ville people, Marcia Edmonds 23. Persons attending came and Jane Randall. from various parts of Michigan These selected high s-hool and some from as far away as students will study under regu­ New York state, Cleveland, Ohio lar University music faculty, and St. Petersburg. Florida. A potluck dinner was served with Julius Stulberg serving as director for the 1962 camp. Solo, and enjoyed by all. A business session followed ensemble, choral, orchestral and band work is planned, along and temporary plans were made to organize an annual reunion with music theory’. to be held each year at the BarStudents will reside in a Uni­ ryville church, that being a cen­ versity residence hall, and in ad­ tral and sentimental location. It dition to their formal study, an wa8 voted to hold the 1963 reintensive recreation program union on the 4th Saturday of has been arranged. June. K. Mead family reunion held Cecil Cappon dies of heart attack Cecil H. Cappon. 58, of Rt. 1. Nashville, died early Sunday afternoon July 1, following a heart attack. Mr. Cappon was attending a family dinner at the home of his brother, Edward Chaffee of Rt. 4, Hastings. He had suf­ fered with a heart condition for a long time.* Mr. Cappon was born in Bar­ ry County, the son of Cornelius and Mae (Shafer) Cappon. He married Mrs. Eleanor Sherman on March 25, 1944, at William­ ston, and the couple resided in Castleton township for the past 11 years. He was an automo­ bile mechanic until he retired in 1956 because of illness. Funeral services were held at the Leonard Funeral Home in Hastings on Thursday. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Betty) Sanders of Hastings and Miss Jane Cappon of Bat­ tle Creek; two step-daughters. Mrs. Arloa Fueri and Mrs. Billy (Bonnie) Maker, both of Nash­ ville; his mother, Mrs. Mae Cap­ pon of Delton; two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur I Mary) Gibson of Del­ ton and Mrs. Claude <Doreen) Wart of Burlington; a brother, Clarence of Shelbyville and nine grandchildren. School board elects officers Clara Liebhauser was unan­ imously elected to succeed her­ self as the president of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg board of education. Mrs. Arloa Baxter was elected by the board to fill the post of secretary and Wayne Pennock was elected to the treasurers post. The new board agreed that meetings should be held on the second Tuesday of each month. wanted to find out just what could be done in the way of solving problems that both dis­ tricts are faced with. It was pointed out that both schools have many orders from the office of the fire marshal. In the case of Vermontville, these orders now have an unique urgency. In the case of Nashville, the orders are also vital but probably less urgent The question was raised as to what extent the fire marshal would insist on his orders being observed in both Nashville and Vermontville. that all, and possibly not any, of these extensions be construc­ ted at the time a sewage treat­ ment plant is built, but raher that this plan be used for any extensions of sewers later built so that they will fit into the overall plan.” “The limits that each exten­ sion has been designed for w’ill be defined in the discussion of each district." A description of the districts not now served by sanitary sew­ ers follows: North District This extension would provide service for the area north of the river, except for the river bot­ tom land immediately west of the village. The grade on Kel­ logg Street falls off very rapid­ ly east of Main Street, making it impossible to extend a gravity sewer more than a few hun­ dred feet. A lift station, that is. pumping station, would be required to serve the low land near the river and the area to the east. The interceptor sewer, a sewer that collects sewage at all of the line outlets and car­ ries it to a single location where it can be pumped to treatment, could be carried on the bottom« flange of the bridge girders. East District This extension would pro­ vide service for an area east of Lentz Street, extending to the east village limits. The laterals both north and south of the rail­ road are too low to be connected into the existing system with­ out pumping. If the existing sewer in Lentz Street is lower­ ed to receive a gravity flow from the laterals extending east, both areas (north and south of the railroad) could be served by. one lift station. It is less ex­ pensive to lower *4 mile of sew­ er, than to build two lift sys­ tems. The question was raised on the effect of the new ‘ntermediate school district j-aw would have on this area. The law would in NO WAY AFFECT the Vermontville - Nashville situa­ tion. The department representa­ tives were agreed that another election would be approved if South District This extension would provide requested, and there seemed to be a possibility of Nashville service for the area south of voting favorably on such a re­ the railroad and west of Quak­ er Brook. The interceptor sewer organization. could be jacked under the rail­ road bridge or under Quaker Brook. A lift or pumping sta­ tion would not be required in this district. f As stated earlier, it is not an­ ticipated that all, and possibly not any, of these extensions be Preliminary plans for the 40th constructed at the time a treat­ ment plant is., built. The engin­ General Conference of the E­ eers do, however, recommend vangelical United Brethren that the two lift stations and in­ Church quadrennial business terceptor sewers be included and election convention, have and bulk in the initial project been announced by the Board and cost of same be included in the bonding issue. of Bishops. There has been some public The church will take the speculation as to whether those residents the outlying areas world wide gathering to Grand would feelin"left out" and would Rapids. Michigan, where facili­ not be inclined to vote for the ties of the Civic Auditorium and project, feeling they would be the Hotel Pantland will be used. taxed for services they would According to the Grand Rapids not be getting. A later section of this report will be deviated Chamber of Commerce, the to financing. It can be said General Conference will be here that a large part of the among the city’s largest gather­ cost of the project, it is an­ ticipated, will be paid for by ings this year. sewer-use charges. Therefore, Scheduled to draw a peak at­ those not immediately having tendance of 4.000 the conclave sewers would, of course, pay no is set for October 23 • Novem­ use charge. More about this later. ber 1, 1962. Plans are being Next week • Type of treat­ made to accomodate not only the 500 elected delegates from ment recommended the United States, Canada, Eur­ ope. Africa and Asia, but many visitors. EUB Churches to hold conference No winner in jackpot VFW to present carnival July 15 On Sunday, July 15th, the National Home of the VFW in Eaton Rapids will hold an An­ nual Carnival. There will be The Nashville Jackpot had rides for all ages and fireworks no winner in this week’s draw­ in the evening. The public is ing. The name of Charles Hen­ invited. Friends are urged to ry of Dowling was called and bring a lunch and the children since he was not present, he did and attend the carnival. Mrs. Mary Alice Miley died not win. All proceeds of the carnival in Pasadena. California, June 6, are for the benefit of the chil­ 1962. Mrs. Miley was the daugh­ The jackpot is now worth $75. dren living at the National ter of Harriet and Livingston The drawing is taking place on Home. Friday nights now, along with McKinnis. Regular meeting of the VFW the change from Her cremated remains have___ __ of . store hours__ ____Post, ____________ Nashville,,will ____________ be Thursbeen interred in the family lot Saturday to Friday night open- day. July 12. The Auxiliary will at Lakeview Cemetery'. J ings. hold a penny supper on July 21. Mary A. Miley succumbs �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN These Professional Business THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1M2 Rev. and Mr*. C. B. Westfall Rev. and Mrs. Cycle Gibson visited their son Robert and family in Fraaer over the 4th holiday from Monday until Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn and DIRECTORY ficixls a Curtis Rd. election with the Incumbency dcncy to result in what amounts to an appointive judiciary. Under the proposed new con­ stitution, vacancies in the judi­ ciary may be filled by supreme court appointment from among retired jurists in the state. 4 tunmer JJeadOn . . . with an exciting new hair style. Cali today for your appointment. Quad Frea My 21st ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State OL 3-6089 from districts and would proval of the voters of each divisions of three at various lo- county Involved, voting separ­ ately. While there was nc ser­ Justices of the peace and cir­ ious interest tn thin proposal cuit court commissioners would eventually be eliminated by the proposed Judicial Article. Their gates felt that such latitude in offices would continue for not the Judicial Article might be more than five years after tile useful in years- to come. adoption of the new document The convention recognized the Within this period, the con­ quasi-judicial character of the vention reasoned, the legislature numerous executive agencies of would be able to re-evaluate the state’s judicial processes and powered to make decisions af­ set up by law a system of local fecting private rights or licen­ courts of limited jurisdiction. ses. The new constitution pro­ The Article specifically prohib­ vides for direct review’ of such its judicial compensation based decisions by the courts. Excep­ on court fees. ted from this provision are ap­ Provision is made for the re­ peals from decisions of the state duction of the supreme court tax commission fixing the value from eight to seven justices. of property for tax purposes or Incumbent justices may become determining an appeal from a candidates for re-election by fil­ edcislon of a county tax alloca­ ing an affidavit of candidacy, tion board. thereby increasing the stability The new constitution gives and political Independence of the court. Present practice re­ the supreme court general su­ quires supreme court justices to perintending control over all be re-nominated in political courts in the state and such ap­ pellate jurisdiction as the rules party conventions. The new document requires of the court shall prescribe. Its powers do not include, how­ ever, the right to remove a NEWS ADS BRIM RESULTS judge. considerate Service • WHEEL BALANCING We are mindful of every wish. • AUTOMATE TRANSMISSION SERVICE depend on ua for perfection In every detail of a funeral service. Vogt Funeral Home NasMb 01 3-2612 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT VonaoetviUe CL 9-8955 Storm Doors & Windows — Awning ft Siding AH Types Repairs — Doon and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service BepwSaSe^"^ INSURANCE Life • Auto • Fire Phom OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 Morris D. Brown D. D. 5. Dentist — X-Ray 6M Reed St, Naahvffle Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3072 Nashville Hdqra. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. U frl — Hours: 1 io 5 — Cloeed Thun, and Sat. PJL Mornings by Appointment This isThePaint you’voseen onTV LUCITE Wall Paint B07 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221______ Nashville • MOTOR TUNE-UPS • No stirring or thinning! FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE Trowbridge Sales & Service H 130 South Mais - Vonsontvao 0. 9-7285 • ( ^OKLSO THE SNACKS ARE GONE-AND THE POP-AND THE ICE CUBES AUTHORIZED DEALER Puss Kerbyson 323 West Main . VERMONTVILLE CL 3-7215 OL 3-6934 ■ Dries to a beautiful fat fintft in-SO minutes. Clean up with soap and waler! 22 ready mixed colors and white ttriu/Hf Matchiag Cslen hr WMwsrk hi “tact" Satis Stesa Eaaml Color Scheme Ideas! witbjbieMly's appetite we needabig NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! FOR SALE or RENT unoerwoou-uttveno typewriter ■ \ V 1 Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines LD.S. Office Supply Co. 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 ' YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE OL 3-2581 NasMh, Mid. WEA,"’0)tE£.n____ AS SIM^ as U 13 BE? FAIRLAHe. FALCON. if V°U PLEASF. THE beaut.,,0 UeSMaxiEI sp«K£D ft„ °UR SALES HIGH WE'RE '“’Kia/* 3 STARS! n’S ™E lEtt /0* * TRADING Hfi1" ®eST b»y in CJUISI THE NAME OF THE SONG IS SAVINGS... SPECIAL SAVINGS I Are you still getting along with a "too small "out-dated” Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END AU DEFROSTING Today’s modern, ’’carefree-design" refrigerator- i'SUR SPECIALS! FORD FALCON SPORTS FUTURA Store enough fresh «nd frozen foods to last for Save extra trips to the market. Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed. Save money betause the large freezer compart­ ment allows you to buy meats, vegetables and it planned for spacious food storage and easy access to food supplies. In addition, the new refrigerator­ freezers will: Give you peace of mind because you can store enough for hungry family and unexpected FORD FAIRLANE SOO SPORTS COUPE rr» UKI HAVING A IUM*MA(KIT IN YOUR OWN KHCHiNI ■■■■MH End Rust, Mold and Mildaw During Humid Weather Here is economics! costly, mois- FORD GALAXIE 500/XL NOW YOU CAN GIVE YOUR DOLLAR THE RIDE OF ITS LIFE ON THE OF YOUR CHOICE! �NA«HVILL». MICHIGAN THRE* register ENTER-WIN I.G.A "GO-BOY" CART Noihfofl To Buy-Enter As Often As You Wish Resister Below and Drop in Entry Box NAME. ADDRESS. TOWN..... Winner will be .elected by drawing. Date of drawing and name of winner will appear in our I.G.A. advertising. You need not be present to win! _ 33e IGA PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz. IGA CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Na 2 can 29c 19e IGA SEA SHELL MACARONI 10 oz. GO-BOY CART! IGA CUT SPAGHETTI 12 oz. .. 19c 19c IGA LONG SPAGHETTI 12 oz. IGA NOODLES fine, medium, long, 12 oz. 2 - 49<J 79c NESCAFE 6 oz. jar SHEDD'S ONE GO-BOY CART GIVEN AWAY IN EACH IGA STORE PORK STEAK PORK ROAST 49t—-----------------------------49i GROUND BEEF BOSTON BUTT LOM END SKINLESS FRANKS Peanut Butter 29c 49 49£ Sunny Morn Coffee lib. RAC Chuck Roast Best Blade Cut REYNOLDS WRAP 32ft ReB 49 Broccoli Spears ** ,0«Cut Green Beans 26et ** Cauliflower KA lOaz. Cherry Pies ph m 22,1. Grape Juice KA 601. 49t 33c Liquid Detergent 12ez. STEAK PARADE Here's a sauce for that unusual Gourmet touch; 2 tbsp. TableRite Salad Oil, 2 tbsp. Vinegar, 2 tbsp, dry mustard/ 1 tbsp, lemon “juice, few drops Tabasco, 14 tsp. Garlic Salt, 14 tsp. pepper . . . Blend all together and brush on steak prior to broiling. Just before serving, brush lightly again and sprinkle with chopped parsley. । 16ez. CAN PINK SALMON KA 65c 2k BOX PANCAKE MIX l'.»- Our Go-Cart registering box is filing up so guess you all understand the best way to win it. Every time you come into the store — ask the check-out girl for a blank — sign your name — and put it in the box. This is a straight drawing, so the more times you register, the better chance you have to win. Did you know this Go-Cart sells for $199.95? We have had a few customers ask if we would be open Sat­ urday nights, and we will be, as always. We have always felt our night hours have made shopping easier for a lot of folks. And now we have some more fun for you for a half hour Saturday night — between 5:30 and 6:00! Beginning this I DOZ. on. Saturday, the 14th, over Grand Rapids WOOD TV (Channel 8) a game called SPACE will start It is similar to bing» and the numbers will be called over TV at that time. Your Maker stores in both Vermontville and Nashville have the i o»«« cards to play the game, so come in before Saturday night and get this week’s card. There are actually 3 cards in one, so you can play 3 cards at a time, or 3 in your family can i play it If you have a winning card, bring it to the store and we will pay you $1.00 and then you get a Jack Pot Card, called ORBIT. This Jack Pot card is played after the regular game, and the prizes given on these winners are fabulous— over $10,000 worth of prizes. As we are the only ones sponsoring this Space and Orbit game In this area — we would sure be delighted if one of our customers won. Get your Space Card today. Vac-U-Seal Jars iBatt Zinc Caps Jar Rubbers CERTO $1.39 59 59cc 3*29c 29c MH ITPD ■U A Ii Jm A SERVING if e n ai n N T V11 I F eveky DAV 8 a- m- 'rnjL e p. m. W E ■> The cherry season is here and again we will have the 30 pound tins of sweet and sour cherries, all pitted, sugared and frozen. You can put in your orders any time now and we will call you as soon as we receive them. All orders will be filled. Your choice of any one of the TobleRite featured Steaks will win approval broiled inside or outdoors. 48 COUNT GANT SIZE ...for the who pushes i ««19c by Eddie Doucette 49c 32ez. 3ib. 69c orner 99c » RECPE KA SNO-KREEM Match TABLERlTl KA $1.45 or FOOD BLACK TEA BAGS Oxydol KA lOoz. Mixed Veget's Cm WEBSTER DICTIONARY KA Mix 3k MG Ford Hook Limas ** RIVAL DOG FOOD 32c 49c ?.x. F.S. Green Beans **’«• Baby Limas lOoz. Jar V lw I V I L L b FBL NITES 'TILL 9 P. *L — CLOSER) SUNDAY WE PARTIOPATE IN RANK MOTT N BOTH COMMUNmES EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �«ter. We pulled in to a to have a cup of coffee guests wttof Elinor Rev. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Cutler to Thom­ as R. Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Woodard C. Smith in the First Presbyterian Church, Mt. Pleas­ ant on Saturday. June 23 at 7:30 pm. Thomas is the grandson of Four dl to a State wagon with a big cop in the driver's seat and I went over to talk to the man and the dog in the police There then followed a car and learned a thing or two about the dog and the police business. The man told me that the In her family ordered what he liked and that her dog weighed in at something over pounds. He said that did they 90 had another dog who tipped the scales at 112. He said you order tothat he ate like a horse. The dog barked at me when I first walked up to the car but the man told me that the “I don’t know what, but some­ dog wap not trained to be mean. He said that the dog barked thing that is good for his ulcer.” “And do you mean that your more or less as any other dog would when a stranger ap­ mother and grandmother cooked proached his car. The dogs are trained mostly ber of the family?” "Oh. no," said Sena. ?*we all for trailing people and for help­ ing in finding lost kids. The ate bologna sandwiches.** man said the dog is trained to restrain a man upon command, While we are On the subject but ordinarily is not hard to of eating, we have a good one get along with. It is good to know that our on Mike Appelman. ' Mike and Yvonne went to State Police have such efficient Florida for their vacation a help. were there they went to a cook out ,T/ Mike said he was eating bar­ be-cued a*are rlta WBe they were toins to be in short sup­ ply tomorrow, when somebody his mouth, jd in handjkl of _ . that his pivot tooth was gone. Mike is certain that he had the tooth when he started eat­ ing fl tain 1 it he did-not spit it out. That •aves only one way the >uld bavG gone. is worried now for fear the Ji will try to eat its way •out Amy and I went to.Ionia last reek., to de some talking with Nashville, back in the old days, had some jokers in it. One of the finest of these practical jokers was a man named Toot something, or something Toot, I’m »ot sure which. Anyway, this guy ran a feed barn down near where Cuyler parks his trucks. Home Downing was putting in a new lawn and was making quite a point of keeping every­ one off the new seeding. So this Toot, who was quite a wood worker, made a big pair of shoe soles out of wood and after everyone else had gone to bed he strapped the soles , on his feet and tramped about the new lawn. In the morning when Down­ ing got up, he found the evi­ dence of. a giantwho had tres- passed on his new lawn. He measured the tracks and found them to be 24 inches long. Half of the town spent the next day trying to find the owner of the big feet This same Toot later got a sponge and cut It up to look like many little mushrooms. These sponge mushrooms he planted on the same new lawn. When Downing got up that morning he found the lav.n covered with hundreds of beau­ tiful mushrooms. Before he picked the succulent little fel­ lows, he got some witnesses to view the lovely sight. Then, with mouth watering, he tramp­ ed on his own new grass to pick the lovely mushrooms. Them were the days! • During Our Annual Mid-Summer NATIONAL 8KW LOOK FOR THE GREEN TAGS-STAPLED ON CERTAIN BOXES IN OUR SHOE STOCK. REFRBBCNTS A FULL 20% DMCOUNT... KNOCKED OFF THE REGULAR. UNDERFAR PRICE BECAUSE THE SHOES ARE: SINGLE PAIRS ODDS I ENDS • BROKEN SIZES MARKDOWNS SIRPLUS STOCK SAMPLES Dear John: I am just getting around to some of the important matters I should have taken care of long ago. Chief among them is a sin­ cere expression of thanks for your kindness^o me during my stint as a delegate to the Con­ stitutional Convention. All of the newspapers in the district have been most1 co­ operative and I have a feeling that, through your efforts, no group of citizens in Michigan is better informed on Con-Con than those of the Barry-ClintonEaton area. Thanks so much for your help. If I can ever be of ser­ vice to you, don’t hesitate to call upon me. ;jl. •• Kindest regards, INK WHITE. Delegate Constitutional Convention Michigan Department of Economic Development Lansing 26, Michigan July 2, 1962 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Boughton: In recognition of the contri­ bution you and your fellow pub­ lishers made to Michigan In­ dustrial development efforts in last year’s cooperative, ad pro­ gram, the Legislature recently adopted House Concurrent Reso­ lution 53. Feeling sure you would like to have a copy, we have had some printed up and yours is attached. This is only a small token of our appreciation for your important part in this ef­ fort, but we do want you to know that we are grateful for your, generous cooperation in promoting Michigan. Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER Now wHk HYGROMYCIN for worn pmonKoo, pltn • now, before! little pig» today Mr. and Mrs. James Dickey of Leesburg, Florida were Monday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett. Mrs. June Behler of St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Al Behler of Lake Odessa were Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sackett. Mrs. June Behler is an aunt of Mrs. Sack- ADVERTISE IT SELLS Come in and Meet PAT and MIKE Citizens Elevator KaskvSe OL 3-8741 Vermntvilh CL 9-7225 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE EDGAR R. FLEETHAM • Life time resident of Sunfield Township, Eaton County • 47 years old — Farmer • Supervisor, Sunfield Township, Since 1953 • Chairman Eaton County Board of Supervisors since April 1961 • Has served as Township Treasurer and on Township Board • Served 9 years on Board of Education, 3 years as President • Member, Methodist Church — Lay Leader • Long time Lion, past President • Eaton County Farm Bureau member • Active in Community life • Wife — four children — five grandchildren Paid Political Adv. For Your Convenience New Robert J. Byers, EXTRA 20/ discount tag June 29, 1962 Mr. John Boughton The Nashville News Nashville. Michigan Ill., spent from Tuesday evening until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and girls of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Campbell and son Rick, of Lansing, spent Sunday with her aunt and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sack- Cordially, _ ENJOY * BIG GREEN Locals Miss Lois Fisher of Chicago, PIGS FOR HEA AT WEA Hastings, former Nashville resi­ dents. The bride's father, Rev. Cut­ ler, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar graced with candleabra and boquets of white mums and pink carna­ tions. The bride wore her sister’s gown, a floor-length gown of organdy styled with a wide scal­ loped square neckline, short sleeves and bouffant skirt A dotted motif accented the bas­ que bodice which was repeated as an insert around the skirt. The veil of silk illusion was held by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, ivy and stephanotis. Mrs. James A. McNemy of Denver, Colorado, was her sis­ ter’s matron of honor. Sidney Smith, brother of the groom, was the best man. A reception was held in the &VE ""SHOES everb Ween tag hundred SHOP Acting Director Friday North VnrniontviBe Mrs. Ray Hawkins Reinhart Zemkes are doing some inside redecorating. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Tampa, Florida have been vis­ iting here. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children took their boat and house trailer and left for a northern vacation Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott of Detroit visited at Reinhart Zem­ ke’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips and son of Portsmouth, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry spent Thursday at Earl Har­ mon's. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon went with Mrs. John Clark-and children to the Clark cottage at Silver Lake Tie <*mRv Hart Skew, Hours We Will Be Open For Business Friday Evenings From 6:30 to 8.*00 p. m. OTHERWISE HOURS REMAIN THE SAME 9 to 3 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY FRIDAYS 9 to NOON SATURDAYS Kelley’s 5c to Si Store Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp MAKERS IGA SUPERMAFKET Security National Bank —- ---------— .............................. f �■MMRI erlne Maurer and Mrs. Sadie Lansing was a guest of Mrs. Moore were Wednesday after­ Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Clarence noon and supper guests. Mr and Charles Kaufrnanni of Lake Shaw on Saturday. Friday eve­ Mrs. Erwin Bruce of Battle ning callers of the Shews were Creek were Sunday aftemon EST callers of Mrs. Wenger. Master Lee and Mistress Lynn The Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bab with Mrs. cock of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. WSCS Bud Appelman of Hastings and will returned on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Mike Appelman were week end guests of Mrs. July 1 E. L. Appelman at her Gun E. Wi Lake cottage. spent Saturday afternoon there. There win M auction at Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and of Washington are spending ten boys and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy days with Mr. and Mrs. Chester of Bellevue called Wednesday Goucher and family of Battle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard nished. evening on Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Creek spent the week end at Fisher and Mr. and -Mrs. Bill ert Cutcher. the Arthur Pennock cottage at Fisher and family of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer LEAF GRANGE Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert were Monday dinner guests of MAPLE called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble and family of Grand the Smiths, honoring Elizabeth’s Maple Leaf Grange regular Garrow Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. will be July 14; Bring Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ birthday. The Goods will leave meeting _ _ Ward and Mrs. Marie Davis sandwiches and cookies. thur Pennock spent Sunday aft­ for their home on Friday. called Saturday. ernoon there. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes Thursday. July 5th was the walter and Pam were at Hig­ of Hollywood, Fla., is spending __ some time with Mr. and Mrs. 88th birthday of Lewis Norton, gins Lake with the Emory HOME EC CLUB The Home Ec Club will meet Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. and he celebrated royally. Mr. Fishers from Friday until Wed. and Mrs. Chas. Konkle of Grand Mrs. Ethel McKay and Mrs. El­ Thursday, July 12, to tie a Clyde Surine were Saturday Rapids came for dinner, bring­ sie Cogswell stayed in their quilt with the men as guests. dinner guests. ing a chicken dinner and a birth­ home while they were absent. Ice cream will be furnished. Wm. Mater of Ohio spent last The Philathea Class of the Ladies please bring cake. day cake and also spent the week visiting his grandmother, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Church had a picnic din­ Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Norton. In the evening Mr. arid ner at the home of Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Langham at Lake Odessa last GOOD CHEER CLUB and family were Sunday dinner Rapids came, bringing another Thursday. Ten members were The Club picnic will be post- and supper guests of his moth­ birthday cake and spent the eve­ present. poned for this month. er, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Hazel July 1st Mrs. Dorr Webb had ning. Congratulations to Mr. Mead of Charlotte was a Sun­ Norton on his 88th birthday. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer day supper guest. Dutritt The Nortons formerly lived in Gillett. Sun. evening she went Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. were Sunday dinner guests of Grand Rapids where they have to Caledonia where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and many friends. Mrs. Frank Hecker, Freida and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Dessa. until after the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. family Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent ner visited Mr. antLMrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hertel and Mrs. James Erwin and Mrs. Sunday Endsley and Ray Dingman Sun­ of Culter, Ind., and family, Mrs. with her grandson, Mr. June Nesbet attended the meet­ and Mrs. Russell Ford of Hick­ day evening. Mr/and Mrs. Leon Dessa Handel and Mr. and Mrs. ing of the Historical Society at ory Corners. Martz of Hastings were also Richard Endsley were callers of Delton Monday evening and . Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of callers. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames on heard Willis Dunbar speak on Charlotte spent last week Wed. "The Lure of Local History." with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Sunday afternoon. Julie June and Jerry Steele Dr. Dunbar is Jim Erwin's his­ On the 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes ana their daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. stayed Tuesday with tory teacher at WMU. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Albert grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Trim and family of Mrs. J. Robert Smith en­ Dahm, ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry NEED A Wm. Bowdish. tertained the Mary Martha Cir­ Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Goltz af Nashville enjoyed a picnic din­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers cle Friday with a carry-in lunch Berkley and daughter Charlotte ner at Gun Lake Sunday. and Joe and Mr. and Mrs. &IJ SLhJJ.? which was eaten on the spac­ and husband and family of Mrs. Grace Vliek and daugh­ Vayle Steele went to Sand Lake ious screened porch, with a view Flint, were guests of Mr. and ters fishing Wednesday. called on Mrs. Esther LinsVISIT — Supet Market Jewelers of the beautiful yard. Eleven Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons ley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ members and one guest were at their new cottage near well and Mr. and Mrs. John present and after the business Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Hartwell and family were at NEED AN meeting, the ladies enjoyed a . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead visited their son Repc .and family Rockford Sunday visiting Mr. social hour. had as houses guests several in the Austin district Sunday and Mrs. Muri Smith. y4ulo-malic Miss Mary Koeppe is spending days last week, Mr. and Mrs. afternoor Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and this week in Portland, the guest Floyd Greenman of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele at­ VISIT - Super Market Jewelers of her aunt, Mrs. Clifton Pat­ Wash. Mr. Olmstead and Mr. tended the funeral of the-for­ Detroit spent Sunday and Mon­ Greenman are cousins and Mrs. day here on their farm. Mr. mer’s brother-in-law, Roy Hunrick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Ormstead and Mrs. Greenman and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called toon at Sand Lake Friday. The NEB YOUR spent the 4th in Battle Creek were girlhood friends but had on them Sunday evening. Steele children stayed with Becky Vahs Friday night. where they went out to dinner/ not seen each other for 47 years. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie 2);. Sunday afternoon callers of J R.,.1? Mrs. Sumner Hartwell kept and attended a ball game after­ wards, between the Battle Creek are on a trip in northern Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Kevin Tunningley a few days Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and last week while his parents, VISIT - Seper Market Jeweler. Civics and Coldwater. Saginaw spent the 4th with children of Nashville. were north vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and of her mother, Mrs. B. F. HinderMr. and Mrs. Glen Steele went Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy family were also in Battle liter NEB DIE and Mrs. Tanner remained and family of Niles, Mr. and to Sand Lake Wednesday to vis­ Creek for dinner on the ^i th. until Sunday, Saturday night Mrs. Carl Ayers-a®d family and it friends. Mr. and they all visited Mr*, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. JoSSe'Murphy had Mr. HOtSftliiiVuiirtlngand family were at their Gun Lynn Gifford of Olivet visiting her parents, a picnic dinner at Gun Lake ley Lake trailer last week. Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Sunday. VISIT - Sapar Market Jiw*lirr Mrs. Wilson Spencer and two SICK LIST Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley children of Hastings were din­ Mrs. Richard Shepperd of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell traded their farm. to Mr. and Open Until 9 • 6 nights a week ner guests Sunday evening. Mr. dinner guests Sunday at and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Hastings (Enid Evalet) is a sur­ Mrs. Ward Jarratrd for their were gical patient at Pennock Hos­ Nashville property and all Wayne Skedgell's honoring the vuniptcioiy bqoippva June Nesbet were callers. birthdays of Janet and'Nancy. pital. moved Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fox and Super Market Jewelers children of Freeport were Sat­ Carl Lentz is a surgical pa­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller tient at a Grand Rapids hos ­ urday evening guests of the of Coldwater called on Mr. and Completely Modern Dbnald Fox family. Sunday pital. Ralph Hanchett Sunday NEWS ADS BRINC RESULTS Wm. Joppie returned to his Mrs. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Donald home afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Super Market Jeweler* from Pennock Hospital Fox were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph where he has been a medical Trim and Rusty”of Nashville Fox of Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes Fox of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. patient. daughters were their Sat­ Mrs. Minnie B. Culver, at Pen­ and Lloyd Phillips /nd children of nock urday guests. ncO •>-. .Hospital, is now able to Kalamo and Francis and Adolph Sunday evening visitors of be out of the oxygen tent part Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy 1 Mrs. Ella GUI of Athens spent of the time. were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy several days last week with of State Road and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughters of West Nashville. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and We wish to express our sin­ Rae Ann of So. Charlotte spent cere thanks to our many friends several afternoons last week and relatives in Nashville for with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. all the lovely flowers, cards and Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley words of encouragement during Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll>lllllll>llllllllll our stay in the hospital and called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex since returning home. Your Endsley and family in the Aus­ thoughtfulness will always be tin District Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long of held in grateful remembrance. Sharon and Helen Hecker Grand Haven were week end guests a week ago of Mrs. June Nesbet Mrs. June Nesbet, Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Mrs. Hilda Baas IF ITS FOR SALE were Sunday dinner guests at the Helen Furniss cottage at Thomapple Lake. ADVERTISE IT CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sigour- The Keith Ball family, with other relatives, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel in Nashville for Sunday dinner in observance of Mr. Spidel’s birthday, 41 being present. The Clifford Mobdys were Tuesday evening guests of the Ralph Moody's near Bellevue in honor of the latter’s son, Mark’s fifth birthday. Mrs. Kathryn Jones of Pennfield. Miss Thelma Shute of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brandt of Bellevue were guests The C. Moody family had July Fourth dinner and eve­ ning fireworks gussts of the Weldon Cole family in the Mun­ roe district. Christine Babcock, older daughter of the Robert Babcock’r* is spending a few days Avis Elliston spent the 4th at Gun Lake with Mr. and Mrs; John Johnson from Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koch and family from Chicago end Mr. and Mrs. Tom George and boys from Albion were also at the Johnson's. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston from Battle Creek and Mrs. Iva Syswerda from Lansing called on Avis Elliston Sunday. . Avis Elliston spent a few days last week with her daughter and family, the Charles Uys, in Port Huron. She also spent some time in Sarnia, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart entertained four of their grand­ children from Chariotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus and children of Charles City, Iowa visited relatives at Freeport, Battle Creek and Nashville the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Justus accom­ panied them on a trip to Niag­ ara Falls on Monday and they visited friends in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justice on Monday evening. GUTS’ HEW MS TRA Famous Moline-built engine develops hp. Check the 336 cu. in. capacity against any other tractor in its class. You’ll see why . the M5 giy " any other 5 m JB MINNEAPOLIS A/Ioi.jbuf4 See and try the new MB «t ■ FURLONG BROTHERS Nasinrile, Midagaa Super Market Jewelers Cards of Thanks KIDS! Win a Sail Boat i All Plastic With Plastic Sails BIG ENOUGH TO RIDE IN JULY CLEARANCE SALE! Ladies Dresses Fadi time you buy CHARCOAL or CHARCOAL LIGHTER — your name is Mitered for the drawing ONE ONE RACK RACK AT % PRKE MARKB AT •/, PRKE MARKB on the boot. HOUSE DRESSES REDUCED $1.00 OFF MARKB PRICE DADS! Come In And See It Want It Infants You'll DIET Food fads can be harmful. Why? Because each of the four basic food groups ... (1) fruits and vegetables, (2) breads and cereals, (S) meat, (4) milk... provides you with certain nutrients the others lack. If you eliminate one food group from your diet, you may rob your body of some essential nutrients. A balanced diet, after all, is the first rule 01 good nutrition. And what you eat affects your weight far lea* than SUNSUITS - ¥> PRICE MARKO The Family Store quant it), not the quality of your meal*. And remember: ou ttrow pour need for the St eeeential nutrienti in milk—freeh milk. MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION owned and operated bp 13,000 Michigan Dairp Farnwn DCJ �THUKSOAV, JULY «, nfe NA»HVILL«. MICHIQAM EATON COUNTY MARKETS Farm Calendars where. It 1* CITIZEN* ELEVATOR INC. The crowd wa> a remarkably $1.03 In Barry County will few rackets occuring, and all thoee trivial one*. bove is almost certain to secure A young lady had the back the enforcement of the local drapery all burned off by a option law here. The Democrat stray firecracker, but as she did­ has no desire to interfere with n’t wear a celluloid bustle she the business of other people, but where the law is entirely set escaped serious injury. All the hotels.vlunchrooms and aside, as was the case in Nash­ restaurants were completely ville, it is time a halt was called c leaned out, and many of those and the offenders called to the who stayed all night were com­ bar of justice. For the sake of pelled to endure the cruel pangs the good name of Nashville, it I* to be hoped that there is back­ of hunger. bone sufficient among it* cit­ It whs reported that the par­ izens to see that this is done. ties from Charlotte. who —Hastings Democrat brought nearly fifty gallons of ice cream with them to sell, got full immediately upon arriving, 50 Yaan Ago and took all their cream home with them. It’s mighty queer how quiet H. Knickerbocker’s horse got some of our local automobilists so thoroughly imbued with the can keep concerning their acci­ spirit of the occasion that he in­ dents, but once-in-a-while a story augurated a brisk runaway the will leak out. The latest con­ first thing in the morning. He cerns Charles Raymond and his was captured without bloodshed. Winton. Charlie has spent It seems the general impres­ several weeks studying the vi­ sion not only at home but a­ tals of the inturnal machine and broad, was that the saloons of was consequently quite anxious the village did more business to try it out So last Thursday than the law allowed. The fol­ he got the machine out and ac­ lowing extracts shows pretty companied by A- E. Bascett, clearly what outsiders think of started on his first trip, going It: over into Eaton county. Every­ Well authenticated reports thing went nicely until they from Nashville state that on the were about two miles north 4th the saloons of that pl^ce of Kalamo on the way home. were open all day; that they Then Charlie, who was at the sold liquor freely to boys and to wheel, attempted to cross a drunken people. Several smart bridge on two wheels. As they young Alecks from this city got were not going fast enough to beastly drunk there. Is it any accomplish this feat, the result wonder that the public sent! was disasterous. Fortunately the xnent against the saloon is grow­ occupants were uninjured, but ing when such shameless pro­ it took the highway commission­ ceedings are indulged in by sa­ er several hours to repair the loon keepers. — Hastings Ban­ bridge, and Arthur and Charlie spent the remainder of the day ner. To the shame and everlast­ getting the car Into shape to ing disgrace of Barry County resume their trip home. At pres­ be it known that many young ent Charlie is nursing his wrath boys, many of them whom were and awaiting a return of his not out of their teens, were in­ nerve and several divers retoxicated on the 4th. This la- ■pairs from the factory. Navy Beana cwt._____ *6.40 Feeder pigs___ >10.50 - $18.00 Top calve*--------$30.00 - $34.00 Second$25.00 • $30.00 Common & culls $18.00 - $25.00 Young beef ___ $19.00 - $22.60 -----------— $12.00 - $1750 __ $18.00 • $20.00 ------- __ 0*00 - $2000 Second grade__ $18.50 - $19.00 Ruffs_________ $1250 ■ $15.00 Boar*$1150 - $13.00 Feeder cattie __ $17.00 • $22.00 July 10-13 — 4-H Club Week, at MSU. . July 13 — Kiawanis Ag. Com­ mittee meeting Hotel, 12:00 noon. July 14 — 4-H Horse Show Fair Grounds, Hastings July 18 —- Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting - 1:30 pm - Courthouse July 19 - 22 — Mrs Kuhn will conduct a tour and visits for four women from Chile who are studying Extension Work in the United States. July 21 — 4-H Club trip to Washington, D.C. July 23 — Deadline for en­ tries to be filed with the Sec­ retary of the Fair. ANYTHNG WORTH SELLING July 11 — Michigan Swine Breeders Picnic, Fairground*, Charlotte . D»y or NlBht July 15 — Shorthorn Picnic, Fairgrounds, Charlotte NASHVILLE — July 17 — County 4-H Dem­ onstration Day and Home Ec. OL 3-3001 OL 3-0501 OL 3-6924 Judging Day Wrecker — Radio Dispatched July 19 — Eaton County Black and White Show July 22-28 — Eaton County 4-H Camp r July 24 — State Tiling Dem­ onstration, Ionia County July 24-27 — Homemakers Conference July 27 — State Black and White Show, Ann Arbor CARROLA Whitewashing Locals B WORTH ADVBtTBING American Furnaces GAS - OS. A COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES Mr. and Mrs. Willard Knop of Fort Wayne, Ind., were visi­ tors last Wednesday and Thurs­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biv­ ens. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Top calf, $34.00 — Maurice called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, Middleville. Case of Dowling Sunday after­ Top beef, $22.60 — Roscoe July 24 - 27 — Homemaker’s noon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc­ Fighter, Freeport. Conference — MSU. Naughton of Washington. D.C^ Top hogs, $20.00 July 30 to August 4 — Barry were Sunday callers of Mrs. W. Machey, Richland. County Fair A. Vance. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte and Mr*. Lulu Beedle and Mildred Petti­ bone were Saturday callers. von FOR EXPERIENCE . . . Nomt. A B.<t NOW —Bofan Tta Rte* Heating Co. Paul Friddle MAX M11ER M- -8- 01 3-3178 01 3-9251 SSt-l-»---- ED HUTCHINSON CONGRESSMAN FROM THE FOURTH DISTRICT Th I* message sponsored by the Hutchinson-for-Congress Committee, Nelson M. Warren, Sec. Excerpts from Michigan news­ keeps his eyes to the future; papers’ chronicle of Ed. Hutch­ and he is a stickler for simplic­ Tnarfar.ll inson’s sixteen years of legis­ ity in legislation. Legislation lative efforts, give dramatic test- introduced by Senator Hutchin­ monv of his responsiveness and son always shows purpose and effectiveness. This experience is sincerity. His ideas . . . are in­ ready to be put into use Immed­ variably given top consider­ iately for the Fourth District ation.” —Sen. Clyde Geerlings, 01 3-6046 in' Washington. Nominate and e­ quoted in The Grand Rapids | lect Ed. Hutchinson and the Herald, May 8, 1955. Fourth District will not have to wait years until it* repre­ "Single-handed he kept them in sentative in congress gets to their seats and forced them to "know the ropes" in Washing­ compromise. Sometimes shout­ ing. sometimes pleading, Hutch­ ton. . . inson made them write a new "Edward Hutchinson is implec- tax law ... It was the most cabiy honest and one of the dramatic display of leadership most able men ever to sit in the within memory of the oldest Michigan legislature." —Benton lawmaker." — Detroit Times, Harbor News Palladium, July June 5, 1955, report on Hutch­ inson's successful fight to force 22, 1961. “Hutchinson is highly regarded the Republican Senate to bal­ ance the budget. by his colleagues as an expert on labor legislation, the state “ Hutchinson poured pressure on constitution and legislative pro­ cedure. — William Kuisea In a sagging senate to emerge as the hero of the seventy-eighth The Grand Rapids Press. session." —William Kuisea, In Grand Rapids Press, June 5, "The senator's reasoning should 1955. be applied to virtually every; pressure group that clamors for "Single- handedly, Hutchinson more money without supplying stopped in its tracks an attempt the courage and leadership to face the public with higher by Senate taxation leaders to Note: We are selling Lambs government costs." —Detroit stall solution of the revenue is­ at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Free Press editorial on Hutch­ sue.” —Associated Press report, Have your lam ba here by inson’s dramatic demand for al­ June 6, 1955. that time. ternatives to the sale* or In­ "The 1955 law-making session come tax. MRS. FLOYD NESBET was over with Hutchinson ac­ corded the unofficial title of EARL MoKIBBIN “ . . . Hutchinson, in the opin­ "Mr. Lawmaker." —Detroit Free ion of legislative veterans, de­ picted the legislative process at its best — a lawmaker willing "... a tremendous personal to learn, willing to think, will­ achievement under the most ad­ ing to work, willing to compro­ verse circumstances." — Flint mise, willing to stick until the Journal, June 5, 1955, in anoth­ differences were resolved and er report on hi* fight to force anxious to do justice.” —Assoc­ revenue issue in the senate. iated Press report on BonineHutchlnson labor bill, July 14, "Fully qualified to hold any of­ 1951. __ fice — including governor.” — Robert Faulkner, quoted In Kal­ “ . . . one of the ablest mem­ amazoo Gazette, February 8, bers of the Michigan State Sen­ 1955. • ate .. . Hutchinson is an ex­ ample of experience. He is one " . . . now considered an ex­ of the most capable debaters in pert on constitutional law and the Senate and his four years related matters he devotes more (in the house) have taught him time to legislation than perhaps legislative know-how." —Detroit any other of Michigan’s law­ Free Press, May 7, 1951. makers." —United Press report by Jack Vandenberg, April 14, “Exhibits keener appreciation of 1957. constitutional law than any other new member in past five "It comes as no surprise that years. Endowed with a good Sen. Hutchinson’s name should sense of values, dutiful, hard­ be included in a select list (of working and in love with the top Michigan legislators). He job. Extremely able newcomer considers politics, government with tremendous possibilities." and public service to be a full­ — INSIDE MICHIGAN Maga­ time career. He is a serious stu­ zine report on evaluation of sen­ dent of government, recognized ate leaders by panel of Lansing by members of both parties as political writers, July 1951. exceptionally well informed on The panel: Guy Jenkins and all phases of Michigan affairs.” William Kuisea, Booth News­ —R. M. Cook In Hasting* Ban­ papers; Jack I. Green and ner editorial, May 16, 1957. James O. A. Crowe, Associated Frees; Al Kaufman, Detroit “Sen. Hutchinson . . . has estab­ Times; Owen A. Deatrlck, De- lished himself as a good, solid leader who, while people may J. Rugg, Lansing State Journal. not agree with some of his ideas, is not afraid to stand up "Hutchinson ta a conservative and be counted on anything in from a conservative district. He which he believes." — Lansing is also a lawyer . . . and a smart State Journal. for your RATIONS 5 Modern 1 Beauty Salon ISE TOII 0*1 IONE BIOWI IIAII WITI MIRPIT’S CIT-COST COICEITRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE Get better milk production for less feed money; keep more profits out of your milk checks. Feed dairy rations made wth MURPHY'S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE. See for yourself how much better your cows will do, how much lower your feed costs are, how much more you can keep out of each milk check. We’ll gladly figure feed costs with you and show you how to save cash. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO MEASURED 9000 FT PREMIUM Baler Twine p* ■* $695 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Binder Twinep- •* $895 William Bitgood FOR LASTING BEAUTY and VALUE INSIST ON VINYlwSIDB* FUSED ENAMEL SIDING Nu-Aluminum Vinyl-Side® fused enamel finish. j More beautiful—your choice of siding designs in a variety of decorator­ foriable—Nu-Aluminum * insulation qualities will keep your home warmer in I .BETTER FEEDING RESULTS Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Mm» 0L 3-2211 BARRY COUNTY NEWS COMPLETE COVERAGE NuMb, Midin- 01 3-6092 beautiful, more comfort­ able and have increased at®*® Sale Ever\ Friday winter, cooler in summer. Added value—Nu-Alumi­ num always looks crisply new—just wash it! Will Backed by a bona fide 10-year guarantee, NuAluminum will be your choice for home improve­ ment. Call us today for further details and an estimate. RANDALL SSL1 THateriat to ISuitJ it — Juet to JJtal it 6:30 8:00 11:00 12:00 5:00 “A (legislative) watchman, fear­ ed by some, loved by others "It has been a difficult assign­ and respected by all." —Detroit ment and he has performed with rare skill and fairness.” — Feb. 13, 1958, discussing Hutch­ John Hannah, president of Mich­ inson as possible candidate for igan State University, calling governor. for a rising vote of appreciation for the way Hutchinson han­ "(As chairman of the Senate dled the crucial last three days Business Committee) Democrats of the Constitutional Conven­ found him reasonably coopera­ tion as presiding officer. Dele- tive, but when his determined jaw was set and his mind made up, he was a hard man to ino ovation. move.” —Associated Press re­ “. . . methodical without being port on his election a* Con-Con stuffy, he is conservative yet vloe president, troit News, 1955. LATE NEWS 1220 ON YOUR DIAL W B WEATHER 1220 �-■« ASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1SS2 Nashville Maple birthday July 11 Cherry Root July 12 Vivian Neimiec Linden Mater Eva Thomason Bradley E. Wyant July 13 Carl Lentz Joyce Nash July 14 June Bitgood v John Latta Syrup Association Janet Skedgell Nancy Skedgell Eilene Christensen Judy Kay Maurer Diane Marie Dean Chris Schantz July 1C George Kellogg July 17 Richard Green Louis Kraegel Financial Report Bah Jan 1, 1962 Receipts *62 Season July 18 Lloyd Wilcox Max Miller Fred Ackett July 15 Jon Towns * Wedding Anniversaries Give yourself a lift. See VEVA For a new hair stylo VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 - New Farm Owner Package Polley Now available at BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY also Economy Auto Insurance • Plus • Fire, Theft, Liability, Life, Health and Accident, Hospitalization, Workmen's Compensation and all forms of Insurance. OL 3-8461 OL 3-8462 $ 150.08 $3088.65 $3238.73 Expenses: Fuel, Electricity, Tele­ phone, Supplies, In­ surance, Labor $1,022.12 Producers shares $ 881.87 $1,334.74 Fuel and Cans pur­ chased for 1963 $ 185.00 July 12 $1,149.74 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey July 15 Approximately 550 gallons of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker maple syrup were made this July IS year. The balance is low at the Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse present as in the past few years the expenses have been higher. News Ads Bring Results Local news Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and David accompanied Mr. and Larry Weiler of Vermont­ Mrs. WENDABU - PROMPT ville to Detroit on Sunday, June 17th and Glen, Larry and David attended the Boston and Det­ roit double header. Mrs. Weller and her mother visited with Mrs. Ramsey’s sister of Royal Repair - Rmm4*I Oak. All had a very enjoyable NEW time. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey FURNACES k BOILERS and David and Mrs. Larry Weil­ er called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen h Warn Air Hutio, Ramsey, Jr., of Dowling, Friday evening. They operate the Ram­ Mor* FmmG*s Boy r ble Inn at Bristol Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart LENNOX accompanied their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Polhamus and family to Lake Lansing Friday for a picnic din­ 305 5. Garth St W, 5-5352 ner. Mrs. Ethel McKay of Hastings and Elsie Cogswell were callers Hestinjl, MidoRo at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart's Friday evening. Furnace Service Kaechele's IMPORTANT NOTICE Residents of NASHVILLE and BARRY County will be contacted to explain American Republic Tailored* Protection LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT The Secret of Buying Hospital Insurance that PAYS DOCTOR BILLS often are a big part of the expense connected with a sickness or acci­ dent An American Republic Plan can help pay these bills for you in time of need. your Chevrolet Dealer luwlots of new car bagsfor July bat they’re going fast SURGEONS' BILLS, TOO, can wreck a family budget An American Republic Plan can help pay the costs of operations. Look for the man who can explain these plans to you. On its record of paying claims—the most important way to judge any insurance company — American Republic ranks Number One among the "Top 40” firms in its field. The few minutes it takes you to learn about American Republic “Tailored” Protection may be worth hundreds of dollars to you—at a time when you may need every cent you can lay your hands on! Today, eight out of ten families have some kind of hospital, surgical ar medical insurance. But the need for this type of protection is greater than ever. Hospital and medical care costs have been going up nearly 1% each month since 1950. If your pres­ ent policy is two years old or older, and was adequate when you bought it, the chances are good that you need more coverage right now. With over 900 companies writing individual accident and health insur­ ance, how can you choose the com­ pany that’s best for you? Experts say the best way is to ask: What is the company’s record for paying claims? According to the latest available issue of the Statistical Edition and Argus Chart of the National Under­ writer Company, publishers of offi cial insurance statistics since 1897: Of rhe top 40 companies writing individual accident and health insurance, American Republic In­ surance Company of Des Moines, Iowa, ranks FIRST in percent of premium dollars paid to policy­ holders in claim benefits. so better get gouts American Republic policyholders also enjoy the important benefits of TAILORED Protection. This feature makes it possible for qualified people OF ALL AGES to have up-to-date health insurance protection—and, at the same time, avoid buying coverage they may not want or need. before they're all gone! HOSPITAL EXPENSES have been going up at the rate of nearly 1% a month since 1950. An American Republic Plan can help pay these bills when you need money most WATCH FOR THE MAN WHO CARRIES THIS CARD HE REPRESENTS See'the new Cluvnht, Chevy IT and Corvair al your local authorised Chevnlel dealer'e Fowler's Inc., Charlotte, Michigan "Protection...The American Way” American Republic INSURANCE COMPANY LIBERTY BUILDING, DES MOINES, IOWA An racMw aanto wk «f Mm IMfa Immn Ok Even if you already have hospitali­ zation insurance, American Republic TAILORED Protection can start where your present coverage leaves off. And it pays fully stated benefits in addition to any amounts you may collect from any other health insur­ ance policy you may now have. American Republic Representatives are now contacting residents of this community to explain American Re­ public TAILORED Protection. Ono of these representatives will call on you soon. Watch for him. FREE FILM SHOWING IN YOUR OWN HOME Fully-qualified, specially-trained American Republic Representatives are pledged to show an educational and informative color film to all residents of this county. The American Republic TAILORED Protection Plans will be fully explained and will be available to all who qualify. ★ * ★ !3utfjori?eli * * * STAFF REPRESENTATIVE DULY LICENSED AS REQUIRED BY LAW The American Republic Hospital & Surgical Plan �tfABNVILLK, MICHIGAN Rev. Ray Fuaett of Ionia 1 Paint DOUSE REXALL DRUGS granary and com crib. Low attons and sewing of all down payment. Picked or Pick Your Own kind*. Mrs. McPeck. phone Bring Containers 653-2148. 3 ACRES — nicely located just TASKER ORCHARDS off main highway; nearly new 1 mi SE“ ' Odessa on M50 6 room frame home in beet 4-tfC of condition. Large carpeted one elec. Nicholas Appliance living room, dining room, If you want your film developed modern birch kitchen, 3 bed­ Trucking — Livestock to local rooms. full bath, full base­ - sales. Also'genl trucking. Rob­ ment, oil furnace, insulated, ert Oaster,' Rt 3. Nashville, satisfaction guaranteed. storm windows. Lovely landOL3-2061 50-tfc . DOUSE Feet Ache. Itch?—* of all your REXALL DRUG STORE JUST LISTED — 3 acres locat­ bones are in the feet. Bathe ed on M-66. Nice 4 bedroom TERPENING twice daily with T-4-L for re­ modem home with bath, oil Antenna Sales & Service lief. Curbs athlete’s foot, too furnace, full basement, doub­ or your 48c back at any drug Complete Antenna Installation le garage. Ill health forces by Experienced men. Full In­ store if not pleased in One sale, shown by appointment. surance. All work guaranteed. Hour. Today at Douse Drugs. Ph OL 38008. NashviHe, Mich. $500 DOWN — on this attrac­ tive 1 story home; living rm., For Sale — Two 10-hole hog PARTS 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, self feeders. Good condition, For AD utility room, oil heat car and OL 3-8640. 5-tfn ELECTRIC SHAVERS a half garage. Don’t Stop Eating — but lose Shaver Headquarters TRADE FOR HOUSETRAILER weight safely with Dex-A-Diet 3H acres on blacktop road SUPER MARKET JEWELERS tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs near town; 6 room home with 2-13-p bath. Garage. Lots of fruit Low down payment For Sale — Boy’s 20" bicycle, In Mixing Colors $15. Foot ball shoes, size 6, $4. We have 1322 Colors in any TRADE — for home in country; OL 3-6907. 6-c finish - Interior or Exterior this 4 bedroom modern brick NICHOLAS APPLIANCE home. Bath and a half, living For Sale — Aluminum Storm Nashville and dining rooms, modern Doors, Windows and Siding. kitchen, small office, new gas Complete Sales and Service. furnace, carpeted and tiled Winans Window Service OL SEE US FOR floors, garage, large lot 39401 51 tfc Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Milo HUI. Salesman. WI 5-2766 A Singer Sewing Machine — In Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand lovely console. Does fancy de­ WILIJAM STANTON Cement Gravel & Road Gravel signs, buttonholes, overcast­ BROKER ' PENNOCK , ing with Zig Zag, $1 per week, Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 or full price, $32.10. WI 5-3918 CONCRETE PRODUCTS 6c Phone OL 3-2791 Cottage for Sale — South end Nashville. Michigan Thornapple Lake. Modem fur­ For Sale — Frigidaire electric nished, with boat and. good stove, kitchen cabinet, daven­ sandy beach. West on M-79 to port, beds, dresser, chairs, PHILGAS Jones Grocery, then north to tables, old trunks, kitchen Bottle Gas Service ware, dishes, some antique, I cottage 116, W. O. Arnett for information. 5-6p and many other articles, some | 20 lb. and 100 lb. antique. Call Hilda Baas, .Call us for prompt service Nashville Homes — House. 7 OL 38792. 5-7-p rms, modem, carpeted, price NICHOLAS APPLIANCE $9000, $4000 dn; House, 10 Mr. Farmer — Try Decatur rms, modern, carpeted, price brand Baler Twine. It’s un­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — $12,500, $4000 dn; apartment, conditionally guaranteed at Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 10 rm, two apt., modern, 2 $6.35 per bale. Binder twine, Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. baths, 2 kitchens, price $10,000 $8.25 per bale. Baler wire, Expert Radio and TV Repair $3600 dn.; House, 7 rm., 3 $10.95 - 100 lb. box. See your bedrooms, modem, price $5800 local area dealer, Thurman Specialty • Color TV $1500 dn. Ross W. Bivens, Brooks, R.R. 1, East State Rd., Broker, phone OL 3-8751. 6-p Nashville, or call WI 5-4648. Work Guaranteed 5-8-p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Far Rent OL 3-6061 Open to 9 Saturday For Rent — 3 bedroom home, Blueberries Ripe now — Make appointment to pick your own. gas heat, after the 15th. call No Sunday business. Kenneth Wait! Don’t Throw It Away OL 3Q021. 5-tfc 'VE BUY OID GOLD Hurless, WI 5-2008. 6-9c Vic Higdon For Rent— 3 bedroom unfurn. Cherries — Mont morency are apartment, centrally located. Super Market Jewsler* ripe. Call for appointment to OL 33221. 6-tfc In Makers pick your own. No Sunday business. Kenneth Hurless, For Rent — 3 bedroom home For Electrical Wiring, Con WI 5-2008. 6c in Nashville, OL 38907. 6c tracting — Call George Town send, QL 3363L Itfc Special NotKM For Sale — Two rabbits, 8 wks. old. $1.00 each. OL 3-2105 6p WE HAVE IT! PAINTING Brush and Spray Exciting Singer Zig Zag — No matter what your need for swing needle sewing machine. Farm or Home there is a good Labor cost for red barn paint MUst sell for $6730 on new chance that you can get it at is $1.50 per 100 ft. each coat. Trimming extra account or will accept pay­ GAMBLES. Come in and see us '’PAUL FRIDDLE ments $6.73 moM WO 8-8186 6c for : Electrical Supplies, Paint OL 3-3178 1-tfnc Sporting Goods, Appliances, For Sale — Red raspberries. Auto Accessories ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: Les Boldrey OL 33766. 6-7c Pullets Ghostley Pearl White GAMBLES Leghorns, Minorca Leghorns, all IN JUST 15 Minutes — if you Nashville top performers. have to scratch your itch, Each BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic your 48c back at any drug Reg. Price• SalePrice tanks sold and installed; tile store. Quick-drying Itch-Me.65 • 30 WeeksI fitfds. Lewis Schulze, phone not deadens the itch and .95 1.15 OL 3-2641. 45tfc 8 Weeks burning. Fine for eczema, in­ 120 1.45 12 Weeks sect bites, foot itch, etc. Now Rug* - Furniture ■ Carpets L45 1.65 16 Weeks at Douse Drugs. 5-8-c Expertly Cleaned in your home Yearling with a nmriy baric guarantee. Hens SO 1.05 No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Sale prices while they , last. Wanted Also, Biyear Mothproofing Order at once for choice dates. Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Call in your order Collect Motel Managers Needed — Men, Inquire about our new Dripless Drenthe MU 8-3381 women, couples needed; over Wall-Washing Machines VILLAGE VIEW HATCHER x 25. High earnings. High school E. MIHer, WI 5-2091. Hastings Zeeland, Michigan education not necessary. Short inexpensive course at home followed by 2 weeks of prac­ tical training in a modern motel. For interview, write giving address, occupation, phone number to American Motels, Inc., Ill No. 7th St, P.O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Ne­ vada, Dept. F. 6-p Wanted — Houses to be brush painted. Paul Friddle, phone OL 3-3178. 1-tfnc ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING VW" rijkt M yeur fob every Haul Whether it s gat-up, tube- up or change • al afl, we do it right and do it fart. If i> th* kind of h«ad>-up service you you’ll like stopping h«r*l Wanted — work. Odd jobs or farm work. Fred Garrow, ph. OL 3-9851. tfn Attention — man or woman: Qualify as a Rawleigh Dealer in Nashville. Should be 25 or over. Many earn $2.75 to $3.00 hourly. Part-time considered. Call or write Rawleigh Dept. MCG853-1U0 Freeport, Ill. ________________________6-P Wanted — Place to rent, 2 bedrooms; small place in or around Nashville for $40 a 6-7-p home or mine. transportation. OL 3-2125. 6-7c 340 S.M* 01 3-6003 Wanted — Baby sitting, day or evenings. Call Shelia Saund­ ers, OL 3-8272. Otis and family at . and Mrs Blair Hawblitz Kenneth were Friday e% eMr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. and son David enjoyed a threewee* vacation. It included a trip vices are held each Sunday eve baD game at Briggs Stadium ning at 7:45 and the public is and later a trip to the Upper Peninsula, across the Mackinac invited to attend. Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Bridge and on to St Ignace. Max Kelley attended the toy They returned by way of Che­ Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock boygan, visiting friends and show in Grand Rapids on Tues­ day. and family at Coldwater. relatives. ■■*»? Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and family and Mrs. Warren Kelsey of Coats Grove spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hi, everybody! I Lathrop and family at their Gun Lake cottage. This it Ernie Harweff Mrs. Earl Tobias is attending loith your Tiger pre-game Club Week this week at East toarm up brought to you Lansing. by Riocrside and its Roger Tobias returned home from Pennock Hospital Satur­ affiliated agents. * day. His leg is improving but he cannot be on it for two Ernie Harwell, noted radio announcer, is helping weeks. Riverside and its agents tell you about Riverside's Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias low-cost auto insurance benefits. One benefit is and family were Sunday eveDiminishing Deductible Collision, which, reduces your ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Deductible $10 for each accident-free year up to a Bob Silcock and family of Has­ maximum of $50. tings. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff For complete details on all Riverside benefits, see and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroed­ ■ us today* er of Assyria recently returned from a trip into Illinois Ken­ tucky and other points of interest. 0L 3-8131 NadmBe, AAicUgan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and family of Lansing and Mr. REMHFWrWG and Mrs. Huron Healy and fam­ RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY ily of Lake Odessa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff OF AMERICA one day this week to help Mrs. Pufpaff observe her birthday. er» recently of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent over the Fourth with Mr. and Mr*. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and fam­ ily of Battle Creek were also guest*. Jack Green tof Kalamazoo1 spent the week' end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W'orth Green. , Herald Hansen had surgery on his spine in Ann Arbor on1 Tuesday. t Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore’ attended the wedding Saturday, of her niece, Miss Doris lanch to John George in Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster called recently one evening on1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz.’ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gild­j ings of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox called Sun­ dap afternoon on Mr. and Mrs.’ Vem Hawblitz. . Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster attended the funeral Monday afternoon for Mrs. Cooley in1 Hastings. spend a few days at the Chas. way home. Day nome. mt Mr.. and ana Mrs. mrs. Karl nari. Gasser and Susie of Battle North Kalamo Creek were Sunday afternoon I Mrs. Wm. Justus callers. The WSCS will have an after­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of noon meeting at the Russell Zepherhills, Florida, arrived at her mother’s, Mrs. Lillie Fox. Mead home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Velma and Earl Taylor, were dinner guests the 4th of the last of June and will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley Barryvilie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Linsley and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dicker­ Mrs. Myron Randall enjoyed a son of Dowling and the former’s picnic dinner at the: Camp­ sister of Kalamazoo were Sun­ grounds at Eaton Rapids the 4th day afternoon callers of Mr. and of July and watched the parade in Eaton Rapids. Mrs. L. A. Day. Brad Lowe had a birthday at Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Femdale came Friday to his home Tuesday with some Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. friends. He is spending this and Mrs. George GiUett of Has­ week with friends at Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry tings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and family were after­ moved to their new home in noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Lor- Nashville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. onzo Smith of Charlton Park Burl Will of Hastings and Glen Road were_Sunday afternoon Curtis of Lansing were at the Perry home Saturday and Sun­ callers at the Gillett home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett day. Dinner guests were Mr. hosted an engagement party for and Mrs. Reward Boyd of Char­ Mary Jane Dowsett and Herbert lotte'and afterri6on callers Sun­ Lenon at Gull Harbor Inn Satur- day were Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Curtis of Lansing. Kay El­ man is with his grandparents, helping out For Sale — 6 off-white curtains, Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. each 1 yd., 6 inches by 2* Erma Feighner visited the Wal­ yards. Bernice Shaw, Call ker McConnells Sunday. OL 3-6042 after 6 pm. 6-p Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay­ lor of Potterville called at the Singer Sewing Machine — Pay Fox- Taylor home Sunday. Mr. repair bill $26.70 and it is and Mrs. Paul Thylor of Lan­ yours. Guaranteed. WO 8-8186 sing and Mrs. George Varney 6c of Woodland were Sunday aft­ For Sale — Started chicks and ernoon visitors. pullets any age. Getty’s Poul­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and try Farm & Hatchery, Mid­ daughter of Charlotte were dleville, Mich., SY 5-3395. 2-tfc Sunday evening visiotrs of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. For Sale — Full blooded Polled Hereford bull, big enough for service. Earl Linsley, Phone OL 3-8683 6-7-nc SMutioHl "VALUE HOUSE’ 3 BEDROOM 24' x 36' STARTER RANCH HOME G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency YOU'D. swptwrww TRflilD tfPLACE OF THE COUMTY Completely Erected Sl/495 $1,995 NOW! Th™ WEDNESDAY Winner of Two Academy Awards HASTINGS JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBERG STARRING: Spencer Tracy • Burt Lancaster - Richard Widmark Marlene Dietrich - Maximilllan Schell . Judy Garland Montgomery Clift . Shown once Each Evening at 7:30 — Saturday at 8:00 “HATARI’ °ROGRA. . NFORMATION? WI. 5-2243 K YOUR CHOICE OF INNERSPRING OR FOAM 1962 Smooth-Top SERTA-LUX* MATTRESSES Choose either 100% Mirithanot foam—or standard innersprlng mattress with freshenIng air vents and easyturn handles. Both models offer smoothtop comfort. De H YourseH IN THIS ■ THIATREI ■VI* (■■■■ /k V Mf WV CACH Including and sub On your slab or aub floor "VALUE HOUSE” Includes: • Free delivery within 25 mile radius of Lansing (additional mileage at reasonable rates). • Panels, trusses, joists, sub floor, exterior trim, interior partitions, roof boards, etc. • Johns-MansvUle roofing and siding. • Winterseal aluminum windows; prefinished insulated door, and 6* x T slidihg glass patio door. • Length can be varied. L 2 or 3 bedroom models available. • Aluminum, redwood, and asbestos sidings optional, at slightly extra cost. 24' x 24' $995 COTTAGE Model open from dawn to dusk each day including ^unday. Located 2 mile* south of Okemos, then west * mite to 2380 Cavanaugh Road. Phone Lansing ED 2-4391. BAKNB CONSTRUCTION 702 E. Cavanaugh Road COMPANY Lansing, Michigan Others From $49.95 JOHNSON'S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-07-19.pdf 474e67d81b3c1fb3bd983bb14bdb8e1b PDF Text Text r< , VOLUME 89 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 10 CENTS A COPY Editorial Recommended sewage Nashville school accredited tentatively only The fact that the University of Michigan Bureati of School Ser­ vices advises us that our school is tentatively accredited should be of grave concern to the entire community. These people, whose business it is to evaluate schools and to say whether they are lof state agencies regarding the adequate or not, have told us that we are NOT up to standards. ’ modernization of Nashville’s What this means for the future is rather obvious. Vermontville Member, Village Councill method of handling sewage, In a letter from the Univer­ and the particular problems received a similar letter last year. This year they are no kmger sity of Michigan Bureau of This report continues the di- arising from the eventual need on the accredited list of the University. This to what we, in Nash­ School Services, the administra­ tion of the Nashville schools for sewer line extensions. ville, have to look forward to. , learned that our high school In this report, we shall exam­ liminary Planning Survey on। Just what this means to the entire community' is that a bunch has been placed on a Hat of . ine the various ways of treat ­ Sewage Treatment for Nash­ ville, In previous reports we, ing sewage, and the particular of first rate kids, your kids, the kids of -this school district, will secondary schools accredited by have touched upon the attitude plan best suited to the needs be graduating from a second rate school unless something is the U of M on a tentative basis of our community. only. done — and done fast . " This move could very well There are, in general, three The things to be done are listed In the recommendations of the mean that unless something is ways of treating sewage. visitor from the University. These things should} be apparent to done within the next year to 1. Sewage oxidation pond — all of us, not just the educators. The University merely wants change the situation, Nashville students would not be accepted commonly called a lagoon. the Nashville school to bring itself up to certain minimum re­ by the University in the future. 2. Primary treatment plant. Vermontville received a simi­ quirements, set by people who have spent a lifetime in education. Plans for the Fourth Congres­ lar letter a year ago. This year sional District's second biennial 3. Complete treatment plant These aretninlmum standards. They are only asking us to provide they were informed that Ver­ Ox-Roast Rally — to be held on which utilizes the primary our students with the very least in the way of an-adequate educa­ montville school is no longer Saturday night at the Allegan plant as its first stage of on the accredited list. county fairgrounds as a special treatment, with an addition­ tion. Certainly we people of Nashville are not so poor, morally, The Nashville letter reads as tribute to retiring Congressman al stage for secondary treat- ■spiritually, or financially, that we must send ou^ graduates into follows: Clare E. Hoffman — took on a menL ”■ the world with less than the bare minimum of education. bi partisan flavor this week. The Allegan County Republi­ The lagoon method and the The factlhat we might lose • our accredation means that a few can Committee — as hosts for complete treatment method are kids who want to go on to school might not be able to do so. This what may be the state’s biggest comparable as far as the end affects only a small percentage of our school population. Relative­ “picnic" this year — reported product, or effluent, is con- 1 that Mrs. Martha W. Griffiths. eeroed. In other words, the la- |ly few of the Nashville graduates aspire to a college education. Democrat, congresswoman from good will produce an effluent .The fact that we have been placed on probation to an indication —By Gladys Miller the city of Detroit’s 17th Dis­ as “clean” as a complete treat­ of what is happening to our schools here in Nashville, though. trict, was the first to respond ment plant The annual Michigan Steam The primary plant remove# (This ' means that those who intend to go directly from our high to a blanket invitation issued Engine and Thresher club show to all members of Congress and digests the settleable solid! school out into the world of business or industry will do so with will be held Friday, Saturday from Michigan. Rep. Griffith only and then the remainder is less than a minimum of preparation. All of our students will be and Sunday, July 27, 28 and chlorinated to kill bacteria, be ­ said she would be on hand for 29, at Chariton park, located the Hoffman tribute “if it is at fore discharged into the river. 1in competition with people who have graduated’from schools in seven miles west of Nashville, all possible.” Designs for these three meth- ‘other places where standards and aspirations for youth are a Just north of M-79. Many other members of the ods of treatment were made | Irving D.. Charlton, president - - -. - - - - Michigan congressional delega­ and estimated construction costs bit higher than they are here. of .the club and curator of the tion also are expected to attend were made and tabulated as be­ We, of what Is known as the cider-generation,’have nothing to park, donated the land for Bar­ the GOP rally which will open low: leave to these kids as a heritage — except the*threat of a war ry county's only memorial park at 4:30 pun. with various Re­ more terrible than anything we have known. ulcers, debts, and many years ago in memory of publican candidates manning 1. Sewage oxidation pond and 1 broken hearts. The very least we can leave them is the barest min­ his parents. force main $82,000 1 the big "chow line” and end at Last year some 20,000 persons around 10 pm. with what 2. Primary treatment and out- 1imum of an education — something that we are not now pro­ visited the show and many County Chairman Hugh Allen, took steamboat rides on Thorn­ viding. let sewer $39,000 ’ of Plainwell, described as “a apple river which runs adjagood-jo^fashloaed .display of treatment for Nashville NUMBER 7 Ox-Roast rally tribute to Hoffman July 5, 1962 To the Administrative Head of the High School: We wish to inform you that the Nashville Kellogg High School has been placed on the list of secondary schools ac­ credited by the University of Michigan on a tentative basis beginning July 1, 1962 and end­ ing June 30, 1963. This action was taken at a recent meeting of the Executive Committee of the Bureau of School Services. You have already received a letter from the Bureau of School Services summarizing our visi­ tor’s observations of your school. Your school may be con­ tinued on the tentative basis for only one year. It is hoped Annual steam rodeo show coming soon There may be some unsched­ uled firework in between, fea­ turing the district’s four Repub­ lican candidates for the nomin­ ation to succeed Hoffman. It will be the first time in the campaign that all four aspirants — Edward Hutchinsori, the Con Con vice-president from Fenn­ ville, in Allegan county; Lee Boothby, another Con Con dele­ gate from Niles; State Repre­ sentative Donald G. Pears, for­ mer Berrien County register of deeds, of Buchanan, and Ches­ ter A. Byres, Benton Harbor corporations attorney — will be at the same place at the same time. Campaign aides for the four have been busy for some time, trying to figure various ways to keep their candidates in the spotlight at the rally. There is little doubt, however, that the man who will be shar­ ing the spotlight with Congress­ man Hoffman will be the prin­ cipal speaker, George Romney, the sole Republican candidate for governor. Tickets for the event have been selling briskly throughout the district and the host organ­ ization is making plans to ac­ comodate between five and eight thousand people. Earl Blake takes racing honors Earl Blake, local racer, was the winner in five races Satur­ day night at the Nashville Speedway. Races won included the fea­ ture race, semi-feature, fast car dash. 2nd heat race and a crack the whip race. . The crack the whip race is a new type of race in which the fast cars start first and must pass the slower cars at the end outlet sower Continued on Page 8 Jackpot unclaimed For another week, Nashville’s Jackpot money went unclaimed and “unwanted." Mrs. Dean Frith’s name was called In the weekly drawing and had she been present she would have been richer by $75.. An additional $25 will be add­ ed for next week’s money — making the total $100. It will remain at this level until it is won. Beginning with the July 6th night, the Nashville merchants made a switch to staying open on Friday evenings untU 9:00 Instead of the usual Saturday night opening. This change has brought about a much easier shopping arrangement for ^hoppers as well as merchants and has received much favorable comment. As an added convenience, the Security National Bank also has arranged Friday evening bank­ ing hours. They are open from 6:30 until c 8:00 p.m. on Friday evenings. This also has proved accept­ able as on the first Friday night open, the bank had over 57 customers. The Jackpot drawing takes place between 7:30 and 8:00 p.m. and the person whose name is called must be present to win. -L- T. Smith to see Okinawa duty Other winners included: Tom Bruce of Charlotte, 3rd heat; Timothy J. Smith, construc­ Woody Stocks of Battle Creek, tionman USN, son 1st heat; Tom Bruce, 1st pur- of Mr. andapprentice, Mrs. James E. Smith of 125 East Francis St, Nash vllle. Michigan, has reported to «maah-up«. the first involving Mobile Construction Battalion three cars and the aocond, six Three, based at Port Hueneme, California. Th? battalion to scheduled to BULLETIN depart for Okinawa in August It will be deployed for about nine months. While at Okinawa, home of the Third Marine Di- worth will be MM Saturday at Church in Vermontville. - ---------- ’-------------- =------------... *'$80,000 After evaluation of initial con­ struction costs, operational ex­ penses, and all other factors pairing facilities at military in­ stallations. that at the end of this period you may be able to provide a school program which win meet cernlng this letter or the action of the Executive Committee, please feel free to contact me. Kent W. Leach of School Services UM The letter summarizing the observation? of the bureau reads in part: Commjndbonj: ' 1. The work that has gone In to the three attempts at con­ solidation. tempting a job of educating against great odds in both ade­ quate facBKies and materials. Recommendations: . L It seems to me that it will be increasingly more difficult for Nashville to meet acceptable standards for an adequate educa­ cent to the park. The boat is tional program. This is based owned by Dave Barry of Has* on the two following difficultings. There are approximately 30 (a) An inadequate number dub members who will be of students to provide a bringing in 20 large traction en­ gines, some antique oil pull and gram of education without gas tractors, set up a Steam operated saw mill and give (b) An. inadequate financial daily demonstrations of wheat threshing by steam power. The mammouth steam en­ 1, therefore believe every at­ gines, many of which will come tempt should be made to encour­ into the park under their own age solving these basic prob­ power, will participate in par­ lems. ades, races, and will be used 2. To ask the taxpayers to to “run the bases” in a soft provide funds to meet the fire ball game each afternoon. Among the engines to be seen marshall’s requests - and end at the show will be a 21-horse Invite artists to exhibit work at Nashville show All artists from Michigan and elsewhere are invited and urged to display their paintings at a Clothesline Art Show to be held in Nashville on Saturday, Aug. 4th. and spectators feel welcome. The artists are not limited In the number of paintings they may hang. All that is necessary is that they bring along enough clothesline and clothespins, and The Nashville Art Group the park is quickly turned into Society will hold its 12th annual a blaze of color with everything quiet rural scenes to the show in Central Park on Main from most exciting abstracts. street! The show is open, with­ Last yearto>shQW was the first out entrance fees to any artist occasion in the show’s history interested In exhibiting his or that the weather had sent the her paintings which will be artists for cover. This show strung on clotheslines among will be the 12th annual show the trees through the park. In for this group. It was the first case of rain, provisions will be organized clothesline art show made for the show to be held in Michigan, and has’become indoors. one of their better known ones in the area and is an annual af­ The novelty of such a show, fair. coupled with the fact that both professional and amateurs alike Last year’s-show attracted an may exhibit, in a natural out­ estimated 600 spectators and door setting, makes both artists more than 325 pictures were ex­ Construction lease given for Vermontville post office । Construction of the new post office at Vermontville, Michi­ gan, was further advanced with the announcement by Post­ master General J. Edward Day that a contract has been award­ ed to Lawrence G. Rynbrand, 3941 South 11th Street, Kalama­ ;zoo, Michigan, to build and lease the building to the Post Office Department. double our efforts, not only in expanding our capacity but al­ so in devising new postal tech­ niques to meet the demands of our growing population.” parti double owned by George should be given serious thoughL and Kenneth Lewis of Rives 3. The present facility is not Junction; an 18 Keck-Gonnerman owned by Bert Stenger of meeting accreditation standards in the following areas: Plainwell; a 16 Universal Ad­ (a) Inadequate an$ undesir­ vance Rumley and a one-half able office space for the scale 16 Advance owned by principal and guidance and John Southard of Allegan; a testing director. 20 Advance owned by Gerald (b) An inadequate library Tungate of Delton, and a 16 faculty. horse power Rumley owned by Leonard Vasburgh also of Del­ (c) Inadequate faculties for biology, chemistry and ton. physics. J The oldest traction engine in (d) Inadequate facility for the park will be a 15 horse health and physical educa­ Westinghouse owned by Mr. tion. Charlton. (e) Lunch room used for Of special interest will be a classrooms and study hall. quarter-scale 65 Case engine and a one-third scale Case sep­ (f) Inadequate music facu­ lty. arator made by Warren Hazard (g) Inadequate industrial of Augusta. These pieces run arts faculty. perfectly, and every part was (h) Inadequate commercial made by Mr. Hazard himself. faculty. (i) Lack of adequate class­ rooms including language laboratory. Gary L. Yarger of Nashville (j) No arts and crafts facil­ has been commissioned a sec­ ity. ond lieutenant in the United States Air Force upon gradua4. Need for a qualified librar­ John Latta, 16, son of Mr. ian with adequate time. 5. Need for a separate pro­ and Mrs. Ernest Latta, was chosen as one of 20 delegates gram for Junior High students. 6. Development of a K12 from Barry County to attend 4-H Club Week at Michigan 7. Development of a health State University. The trip lasted from Monday. and physical education program. 8. Principal should be relieved July 9th, through Friday and consisted of career planning courses, skill sessions and study including study halls. 9. Classes should be kept un­ of other nations. On Friday John also attended der 35. 10. Development of more of­ a special Entomology Judging class from 11:00 until 3:30. He ferings lor the non-college returned home with Wm. Kirk­ group. IL Real consideration should patrick, Barry County 4-H Agent. hibited. There were also a couple of new attractions. A sidewalk artist was busy doing charcoal portrait sketches and a local group of musicians herald­ ed the show by strolling along Main street. Mrs. Mary Holman, the or­ ganizer and backbone of the Nashville Art Group, will not be present for this year’s show as she is studying in the east Arrangements for the show are being taken care of by Mrs. Anne Stark and Mrs. John Boughton. Any inquiries about the show may be directed to * either of these ladies. Gary Yarger commissioned Under the Department’s lease construction program Lawrence G. Rynbrand will construct the new building at 139 South Main Street, Vermontville, Michigan, and lease it to the Department for ten years, with renewal op­ tions running up to twenty “We are continuing to build years. new post Offices where they are The Department’s capital in­ needed.” Mr. Day said, "but we vestment to limited substantially to postal equipment, while the lease construction program to building remains under private determine whether present ownership, with the owner pay­ buildings can be altered or re­ ing local real estate taxes. tion from Officer Training modeled to take care of our ex­ "This formula," Mr. Dey said, School at Lackland AFB, Texas. panding volume of mail “utilizes the resources and in­ ’The construction program to vestment funds of private en­ ted for the training course terprise for needed postal build­ through competitive examina­ tions with other college grad­ areas where the need is urgent ings.” uates. He received his BBA and suitable space cannot be degree from Western Michigan obtained except through new montville. Michigan, will be con­ University, Kalamazoo, prior to construction. structed on a site containing entering the service in April. “We now have about 45,000 62275 square feet, and to expec- 1962. He is being reassigned to post office locations throughout James Connally AFB, Texas, the country, handling a volume 3, 1963. It will have an interior for navigator training. of 65 billion pieces of mail a space of 2118 square feet, with A member of Alpha Kappa year. By 1970 it is expected to an area of 280-1 square feet for Psi, he is the eon of Mr. and rise to 90 trillion. It to clear, parking and movement of pos- Mrs. Dennis J. Yarger of 205 therefore, that we must reKellogg St., Nashville. J. Latta attends 4-H week at MSU administration. Research shows that when school boards get in- sentenced David N. McNees, 23, of Rf. 2, Nashville, was taken to Southern Michigan Prison Mon­ day to begin serving a sentence of 2% to 14 years, imposed by Circuit Judge Archie McDon­ ald. McNees had pleaded guilty to forgery of a check stolen from the Plycoma Veneer Co., at Nashville. When arrested for reckless driving in April, he was found to be in possession of a Plycoma blank check. Investigation prov­ ed that McNees had forged and cashed at least one in the amount of $90. into policy making — problems de­ velop. . V It toextremely important that pupils in Nashville bo pro­ vided educational mtem that will allow them to with ing �Con-Con weekly report day morning By Ink White courts of laws concerning cities, retained, n Coniftiserve more effectively. Article VII of tiie new document con tains the sections relating to counties, townships, cities and government of other counties | in the state. The county home rule provis­ ions of the new document follow Greater strength and flexibil­ generally the pattern estab­ ity are given to local govern­ lished by the home rule pro­ ments by these provisions: visions for cities in the present 1. Charter counties, cities and constitution. Left to the legisvillages are. granted authority | lature is the responsibility for to levy taxes other than prop­ i working out details of charter erty taxes for their support. county organization. 2. Power to cooperate with 11 The board of supervisors may other local units of government initiate a ballot proposal to elect on common problems. a commission to frame a county 3. t Retention of home rule charter, or five per cent of the for cities end villages. county's electors may petition 4. Liberal construction by the the board to submit such a pro­ posal to the electorate. THE NASHVILLE NEWS The proposed constitution in­ NASHVILLE, MJCH1OAN 5. County officers' terms are creases the limitation on the Published Weekly by power of the county to incur to be four years. Township of ­ Nashville Publicatioaa, Inc. debt from three to ten per cent . Entered nt the Pont Office nt ficers may by law have terms of its assessed valuation. This tTaahvllle, Barry County. Michigan of office up to four years. a* Kcccina-claea matter permits counties to extend To permit more effective their credit for both primary 6UBSCBIPTIOX BATES in advance county government, particularly and secondary obligations. Barry and Eaton counties 13.00 year county Elaewbcru In U. 8. 13.50 year in metropolitan areas, Secondary obligations are in­ home rule is provided for, sub­ curred by placing the full faith Edltoni and Publisher*. ject to enabling statutes. Its and credit of the county behind John and Amy Bouchton adoption, modification or repeal bonds of cities and townships to enable them to borrow at the lowest possible interest rate for the construction of water and sewage systems and other pub­ lic works. A new section among the tor the Camp lege, which will close Saturday afternoon. July 21st. Dr. and «. George C. Taft and Steven Flint took Mrs. Dean to her and Mr. and Mrs paff and son Raymond Dwaine attended the Brott reunion Sun­ day at Stanley Corners. Miss Frances Kroger of Ver­ montville spent Thursday aft­ ernoon with her cousin, Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin called at the No­ ban home Sunday evening. Week end guests at the Geo. Lowell home were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowell and daughter of Ubley, Mich. » Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ ett Kromdyck of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bou­ chard of Nashville. general provisions of the Local Government article requires that units empowered to draw budgets may not adopt them un­ til after a public hearing held in such manner as the legisla­ ture may prescribe. In general, the constitutional changes in the area of local government are largely involved with revising and updating the provisions of the 1908 document. Traditional forms are not sub­ ject to alteration without the approval of the voters in the local unit affected. considerate Service Professional Business It Pm Advertise This is The Paint you're seen onTV DiRECTORY insurance*Servlce Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd LUCITE All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Wall Paint Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 664 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-5*172 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, k Frl or roller. Doesn’t drip or spatter like regular paints; RR No stirring or thinning! Dries to a beautiful flat finish in-30 minutes. Clean up with soap and water! 22 ready mixed colors and white Perfectly Matctut Crim ftrWH^nrk bi DtM-SattaSliMiUMMl Color Scheme Ideas! We are mindful of every wish. depend on us for perfection In every detail TbMBts W. Myers, M. D. 2C mc*$ if fecsnrtfec Hut fa fsS esler! of a funeral service. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM. Mornings by Appointment comparison. Vogt Funeral Home NuMk OL 3-2612 SO Iraeu crier tiMhithtl it e 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 R. E White D. 0. Vermontvflla Q 9-8955 NOW YOU CAN SEE WHY I WANT ONE OF THOSE BIG • Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville "no defrosting” Refrigerator-Freezers! Douse Drugs & Jewelry " YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE " 0L 3-2581 NarimU., Mich. READ WHY 4th DISTRICT NEWSPAPERS SAY BYRNS IS BEST FOR CONGRESS THE STURGIS JOURNAL THE NILES DAILY STAR Jun. 2. I962 * Are you still getting along with a ’’too small "out-dated” Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING Today’s modern, “carefree-design" refrigentorfreezers end all defrosting in both refrigerator and freezer sections. This means no frost ever—on food packages, ice cube trays or walls—no defrosting drudgery ever -no scraping, no chipping, no pry­ ing. no messy pans of water to empty (or spill). And, the handsome refrigerator-freezer models beautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement is planned for spacious food storage and easy access to food supplies. In addition, the new refrigerator­ freezers will; Store enough fresh and frozen foods to last for weeks—conveniently at your fingertips. Save extra trips to the market. Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until .ieeded. Save money because the large freezer compart­ ment allows you to buy meats, vegetables and baked goods when prices are low. Give you peace of mind because you can store enough for hungry family and unexpected rr-J UKt HAVING A SUMKMARKET IN TOUR OWN KITCHEN! End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather Here is economical protection against costly, mois- rotects your In the Journal’s opinion Chester J. Byrns would not only make the best race but is the best qualified man to fill Clare’s shoes in Congress. He is not an Eisenhower Re­ publican, a • Rockefeller Re­ publican nor a Goldwater Re­ publican—he is a 4th District Republican and does not hesi­ tate to express his beliefs and to fight for them. He be­ lieves in the competitive free enterprise system. He be­ lieves it to be the key, not I only of our present material - benefits, but more important, I of our individual liberties. | It is the Journal’s belief that the man needed to repre1 sent us in Washington must have a sincere liking for and interest in people. He must be able to persuade and to lead them. He must have the warmth of personality and ap­ proach which encourages support. He must reflect sin­ cerity, confidence and ability. Chester J. Byrns has these attributes. His thinking is comparable to Clare Hoff­ man’s in tha he believes “that the best government is , the least government” and j the government closest to the i people is the most efficient ‘ and economical and most re­ Sponsive to control by the voters. I The Journal recommends j Chester J. Byrns because he ■has no desire for financial I benefits, power or prestige, ■but instead covets a serious concern for the future of our country and dedicates him­ ; self to keeping it strong and free. I Mr. Byrns is 40 years old. He received his Bachelor of i Arts degree, majoring in poI htical science and economics, > from the School of Govemmeat of George Washington University, Washington. D.C., . ... In ’51 be was graduated from the University of Michi­ gan Law School. He spent four and a half wai years in the U. S. Air I you more which were spent in the European Theatre of Opera­ tions. While in Europe he served cn General Eisen3 CAUOIi5 July 13. 1962 Atty. Chester J. Byrns Candidate for Congress THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY OBSERVER March 7. 1962 Mr. Byrns asks as many questions as he offers opin­ ions. He is not patronizingly agreeable to all the answers he receives, nor is he unwill­ ing to explain the foundations of his opinions. He makes his statements direct and does not camouflage his thoughts with encumbering rhetoric. He does not “specialize" on one subject with which he hopes to identify himself as champion. He quite ably con­ siders the entire scene, and feels a need for calling a halt to many of the rosy hued promises that can and are leading to a grim ending. He is not a crusp’-r "against.” He is a hopeful leader “for". The only qualification he at­ taches to the “for” is that it be in the best interest of America and Americans .... He hopes to contribute to re­ vitalizing the concept of the dignity of the individual over the dang-^rous “for free” pa­ ternalism, on which the price tag must finally be the total loss of freedom .... Considering everything, Byrns comes like a breath of fresh air in the hot gusty winds of politicking. ■ Now, after about two months of campaigning, all four Republican candidates have rather thoroughly an­ nounced their platforms and. in the process, have stated their personal beliefs con­ cerning government On the basis of those state­ ments, we believe that Ches­ ter J. Byrns, of SL Joseph, is best qualified to represent Michigan’s Fourth District in Washington. Although he has not pre­ viously sought public office, he is not a novice to political activity, having b. _n a pre­ cinct captain at 18. Forty years old, Byrns is mature enough to, under­ stand the ntfeds of govern­ ment and the 170-millionplus people who are served by government, but he is young enough to fight long and hard for the principles in which he believes. As a practicing lawyer, Byrns would be able to fer­ ret out—and help to defeat— the provisions of legislative measures which tend to in­ fringe on personal liberties. And in this position of de­ fending individual rights he would be particularly effev- rooted beliefs in that direc­ tion. Because Byrns is violently opposed to the profligate waste of taxes, he could be depended upon to give strong support to a reduction in government spending. Finally, Byrns is an articu­ late person who can stand in tlie halls of Congress to make dorses or opposes. This quali­ fication alone is a strong point in his favor because the Washington unless they pos­ sess the ability to convince ELECT REPUBLICAN CHET BYRNS FOURTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN IN THE AUGUST 7 PRIMARY �e e e IGA is the place to shop for it requirements. Guaranteed tender. and guests or your money and purchase back. The selection is varied and complete. The value cannot be beat. This, plus IGA Red Carpet Service will make a shopping trip to your IGA Store one of complete satisfaction. ------------- —------' I Center - BLADE 0,1 Chuek49 COUNTRY STYLE 49s, SPARE RIBS 4^ TENDERLOIN END BONELESS KOBSi 69s 49L PORK LOIN ROAST 4 CANNED HAMS FIQIIR.-I* DRINK COLD. TANGY 10c (0) FOOD IGA ELBOW MACARONI - * T /yr/W by Eddie MEXICAN A A l\l— I * Doucette PORKCHOP MMITLUA casserole «-• 19c Seer 4 to 6 TobteRite Pork Chops (1 per person) on both sides in c hot skillet and place in casserole or baking dish. In same skillet put 1 medium onion, diced, 1 clove garlic, minced; 1 green pep­ Apple Strawberry Preserves Old Farm 4 lb jar Raspberry - Apple Preserves Old Farm 4 lb jar Fruit Cocktail Delmonte 303 can4 for 89c Chocolate Quick Nestles 1 lb can 39c Strawberry Quick Nestles 1 lb can 39c Bathroom Tissue Teddy Bear ... 10 for 89c Bar-B-Q Seasoning French’s 1% oz. pkg. 39c Luncheon Meat Swift’s Prem. 12 oz. can 49c Corned Beef Swift’s 12 oz. can 63c per diced and saute 4 or 5 minutes. Add Yi cup uncooked rice and saute until light brown. Add 1 con Tomatoes, 1 10-oz. can Consomme, 1 tbsp. Chili Powder, 1 tsp. Oregano, Salt and Pepper to taste. Simmer for few minutes and pour this mixture over browned pork chops in casserole. Sprinkle top with grated Parmesoji Cheese. Cover, bake in 350° F. oven for 50 minutes. Uncover/bake 10 more minutes. Ideal for dinner, buffet or patio. Crisp Salad and French Bread topped with a fresh fruit cup of this week's Special on Cantaloupes, . Nectarines, Cherries, Blueberries and Seedless Gropes will please everyone. M^reiiPride 51b. $4.39 IGA XTRA WHIPPED SALAD Dressing Quart 39c Margarine blue bonnet ik<ta.2-49c I Catsup DELMONTE Mai. 19c I Instant Coffee *a $1.19J 7upF/aaf7fa/ Uloy lha fops in cool rafrashmant, plenty of I ebl.Ril. lea Cream in a tall glau of Seven Up f TUNA breast-o-chkken 2?69c DAIRY BUYS ' KRAFTSHARP Cracker Barrel WEDGES «“ 41c Spry Shortening 21b. Box CHEESE SPREAD Frozen — Frozen SQUASH CORN ICE BOX COOKIES 2°29c ka ka 2°29c io... ka8.l2°29c 69c MEAT PIES 49c ICE MILK ROYAL SOLD 49( PIZZA G.&W. Gmm 10.x. 59c PfllSBURY ...for the who pushes 29c Seven Up 6 : 45c 99c WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY FRENCH FRIES VALLEY BROOK 86c Mushroons •*»» fresh ka 8.l 5°$1 Sil 4 Corner LARGE VINE RIPE INDIANA Flavorful Cantaloupe LONG GREEN 22 WATERMELON MAKER SERVING , VFRMONTVIL w t It 111 V H I V I L L LL .mtes 0T,1L_ closed Sunday The first game of Space Bingo was played Saturday night over Station WOOD T.V., Channel 8, Grand Rapids, and up to this writing we have had at least four (4) reported winners. Each of these winners gets $1.00 and a card to play for the really big prizes. Be sure and get your card for this week’s game. Pick them up at either the Nashville or Vermontville store. The Go-Cart will be given away Saturday the 28th of July — so you have plenty of time to get plenty of entries*? in the box before then. Extra blanks on IGA Coffee - IGA Snow-Kreem and IGA Flour this week. Cantaloupe are coming in real good. The best are from Indiana and that’s the kind we have. Quality is extra good and the price is right Our produce man, Bob Hosmer is on vacation this week and last week and while he is depleting the fish population of the Thornapple River, Doris Marshall is the produce de­ partment. Don’t know how it happened but Doris and Charlie, our produce supplier, cooked up a deal to sell watermelons for 59c each. The same 22 to 24 lb. melons and the same wonderful quality, and again I say, The Price is Right. .At STORES WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NKKT M BOTH COMMUWDB �rou« THUMDAV, JULY 1», M«2 ■MdHViLLa.'MtCWiaAN harlrctrAA* BMJw Mk 2^ lii UC? w Editorial — barometer News of our neighbors We are living in a world of machines of the company cra­ With plans under way for the 12th Annual Clothesline Art Mason District automation and frustattan*. One zy. So, each month this guy Show to be held hure in Nashville on August 4th, the community Mr*. Fred Garrow of the moet frustrating things send* a check for a few cents of Nashville can, as an organized group working together, stir we poor humans can come up more than his bill. He thinks around, make a lew plans — and Make A Name for Nashville! against is a machine. And every this might really flip the ma­ Saturday callers of Mr. and This is a FIRST for Nashville — as this community, under the Mrs. Frank Reynard were Mrs. day we are pitted against more chine. and more diabolical machines, guidance of Mrs. Mary Holman, was the very first in Michigan to Dessa Handel of Nashville and designed to frustrate us even The Nashville police have a stage a clothesline art show. Let’s play this up! Let’s make people Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weibein hnd more. daughter of Ohio. . •'* new car. It it a hot-looking Tiie country is full of mach­ Chev. with a big decal on the notice us! Philip Thomas of Grand Rap­ ines that answer telephones for side that make it look real of­ was a dinner guest Thurs­ Over GOO persons came to Nashville last year to view this an­ ids folks who are too busy, too lazy ficial. day of Mr. and Mrs. Harold or too chicken to answer them Police Chief Delmar Craig nual event Over 325 pictures were displayed in the show. Slides Lundstrum. In the afternoon, lor themselves. Mrs. Lundstrum and Kendall has a big scar across his belly There is nothing more frus­ to show for his stay in the hos­ of this show were taken and shown .throughout the state in Art took him to Battle Creek to trating than dialing a number pital. He doesn’t have an ap­ Group lectures and meetings. Numerous comments were made on call on Mr. and Mrs. Larry and getting no answer except­ pendix anymore, though. the charm and quaintness of a group of musicians playing for the Miller. ing dialing a number and get­ artists and spectators. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis, ting a machine that patiently Jim Erwin is apt to get him­ The group of musicians was just one added attraction of last Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead and tells you that this is a recording family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald self into real trouble. He has and that Mr. Smith is on vaca­ started to do a bit of work for year's show. With planning there could have been more. The Dean and family and Mr. and tion now. Mrs. Dennis Ward and son pic­ Nashville Chamber of Commerce could do a bit of promoting — the village and among other I heard of a fellow who got so-sick and tired of talking to things, he is going to fix the urge people to come to Nashville, shop a bit and see the Art Show. nicked at Bennett Park in Char­ lotte Sunday. The occasion was driveway into the alley on the machines that he set up a de­ How about a Sidewalk Sale — How about Crazy Days in Nash-]to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Merfense against them. When he east side of Main Btreet. When got one of those deals that says, this job is completed, the lake ville — How about Summer Frolic — the list is endless, but it vin Davis’ birthdays, also Har­ •This is a recording, please on Maple street, at the ride of takes more than one person or one group to promote and accom­ ry Mead's and Diane Dean’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow leave your message and ft will St. Cyril’s Church, will be plish this. A restaurant could make arrangements for a sidewalk called on Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord be recorded,’’ he answers, "This drained. I have tried to point out to cafe or a hot dog stand. Junior class (anxious to make money for Gardner Tuesday evening and is a recording too. When Mr. Smith gets in will you have him Jim that he had better get their senior trip) could get their popcorn machine down on a, on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ call my machine, or better yet, clearance from the conserva­ street corner. Church groups — anxious to contribute to their ner Saturday afternoon. have his machine call my ma­ tion department before he Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunnlngdrains an established lake. But charities — could serve lemonade. These things were suggested ley and family spent the week chine!" Our life is so full of automa­ he, headstrong boy that he is, before. They could be planned and carried out in such a manner to end with Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ tion that the other day I saw has refused to contact the boys be an asset to the Art Show. ner Hartwell and called on Mrs. . a lady who had picked up a at the state level. If he goes to Fem Mix Sunday afternoon. little form to be made out to jail, he has no one to blame but The Rural TV Newsreel personnel want to come to Nashville * Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage ‘the Secretary of State for a li­ himself. during this year's show and take movies of the Nashville show to and children of Battle Creek I stood around and watched cense application. She came use as a television show. called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle back into the office to ask If it Jim and his helper as they were Steele and family Sunday aft­ C‘”'t -rious groups bt was OK to fold the application. SS Xff l’ ernoon. She knew that If it goes through . ... .. . ■ Y ' *<- " . . t-_ — - -. - *— — A Adah Steele called on Mrs. a machine, It must not be fold- to get on with thc‘ir Jake drain­ the community — how we can contribute on a community project Zilpha Garrow Wednesday. ing. and Make A Name for Nashville! • Mrs Doris Howard and Mrs. These machines are regulat­ Jim put a pry-bar unde? the Dora Brown were Monday din­ ing our Ilves. Printers have walk and gave the helper a ner guests of Mrs. Florence big mall. Jim then said, "I ’ ll started to stock special magnetic Arthur of Lansing. Mrs. Arthur inks to activate electronic ma­ pry up on the walk with this is a sister to Dora Brown. bar and when I nod my head, chines. I heard of one felipw who is you hit it with the jnall." Callers the past week of Mr. I got out of there fast. I ’ ve lighting back. He is fed up to and Mrs. Luman Surine were the ears with machine account­ seen too many of those Three Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of ing and living by the numbers. Stooges movies. Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Wat­ The final straw came when the son Walker of Hastings, Mr. telephone company announced and Mrs. Carl Howell and Mrs. Our congratulations go out to that the old word prefixes will Mrs. Frank Hecker who will be Grace Marisch and children and no longer be used by them but 91 years old oh July 25 of this Mrs. Mina Barnes. that now the entire telephone year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow number will be numerals with called on Mrs. Bertha Marshall no exchange name. This fellow Sunday aftenoon. got so upset by this that he de­ I don’t know when I have got Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine cided to drive the accounting such a big kick out of talking were in Woodland Sunday and with anyone as I did when I had a picnic diner-with Mr. went out to the Woudstra’s to and Mrs. George Varney. talk with a couple of Ray’s cousins who are over h re on a Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. visit from Heerenvecn, in the Skedgell attended the 100th an­ Netherlands. niversary of the town and vis­ These two women, Alieda and ited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra look at a scrap book of the trip Menke deJong (pronounced De Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills Young) decided to come to the to the United States. Menke deJong is showing them the and family picniced at the home Your present United States for a vacation and book and her sister Aileda looks over Mrs. Woudstra’s shoulder. of Mrs. Fem Mix Sunday. visit some relatives they had Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Register of Deeds to not seen in years. So they just shop in Heerenveen and are They said that TV in Holland is. attended the Ctucher reunion packed up and took off. J Sunday at the home of JJr. and At the They came to see the Ray really up on the latest fa ihictns. not on the Air ^b^ay Mng and. Mrs. Fred Arquette in Marshall. So if you want to know about that when ft is on the programs Woudstras for two weeks. August 7 Primary Though Ray and these women the fashions, look for Gladys* are of a less commercial nature. are cousins, they had never seen story when it comes out in the In Holland they pay about $10 Your .Support daily papers. If you are inter­ a year for their T V programs each other before. Gladys Miller and I went out ested in the more or less trivial and they don’t have to watch a Will Be Appreciated bunch of silly commercials West Maple Grove to interview them and Gladys things, then continue on here. concentrated most of her ques­ Neither of these girls cares a along with the program. There Mrs. Vern Hawblitz lot about American TV but they a play is likely to go the entire Vote Republican tions to fashions and women’s were very kind in the way they length, without being broken Mrs. Veda Guy, of Augusta, Paid Political Adv. clothing. These ladies have a rather large women’s clothing said this but it got through. by a message about what a suc­ formerly of Nashville, had sur­ cess you will be on the stage if gery Monday at Community you use a certain deodorant. Hospital. • Both of these ladies said that The L-A.S. will meet Friday, they loved American food. They July 20, with Mrs. Helen Green said that Americans seemed to at Thornapple Lake. There will eat more and better than most be a fry-out at noon. Ladies folks in Europe. are to bring their own weiners These girls were Impressed or hamburgs and buns. Business with our shingles. (They have meeting in the afternoon. tile roofs. They were impres­ Mrs. Vivian Love and daugh­ sed with the number of wooden ters Ann and Susan of Bellevue houses we have here. They said Monday afternoon on most of the houses where they called Mrs. Worth Green. come from are made of brick. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore They have spent some time in Fort Dodge, Iowa. (I wish I went to Coldwater Saturday, re­ could pronounce the name of turning Sunday afternoon. They that town the way they do. ) were guests of Mr. and Mrs. They have also been to Grand William Bailey and saw their grandson, Larry Skidmore, who Rapiids for a stay. They will be returning to had just returned from Ger­ many where he had been sta­ their home in September . tioned. He is discharged from the Army now. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek were Friday evening and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Will Kibble of Defiance, Ohio, and Carl Gilchrist of Battle Creek were Fri. morning call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitzl Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Green of Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr., of East Lansing were also guests. Mr. and Mr*. Blair Hawblitz and son Kenneth and Mr. and PAPER Mrs. Vern Hawblitbz were Sat­ urday evening caller* of Mr. HAS PUNCH ad Mrs. Dale Bishop and fam­ ily in Battle Creek. • We think the right choice Paul Bell and daughter Mar­ of paper is a big thing in cia and Carrie Wenger were printing. Became paper can Sunday dinner guests of Mr. get in its psychological up­ and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Mt. percut before tha reader has Pleasant and attended the bap­ started to read a word. tismal service Sunday morn­ ing for Katherine Grace Hud* This is why we use distinc­ sn. baby of Joan and Nolan. tive Hammermill papers for Rev. Seward Walton, formerly of Maple Grove, was the minis­ to many of our jobs. They help you say your say . . . ter. 1220 1220 Joyce and Janice Woudstra convincingly. and Terry Gardner were at At­ lanta Sunday to visit Mr. and ON YOUR IMAI ON YOUR MAL THE NASHVUE NEWS Mrs. Neil Jones. Joyce stayed for a longer visit Hortk Kaiaao North Vermuatvflke Mrs. Wm. Justus Mr*. Ray Hawkins Merle Martin had from Fri­ day until Sunday night off from National Guards at Gray­ ling so combined his wheat and played ball Friday night with Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Hastings camped and fished in the Nipi­ gon Bay area above the Soo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon attended a Harmon reunion at Bennett Park in Charlotte Sun­ day with 75 present. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and Timmy of Charlotte were at Earl Harmon’s Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy were there Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son attended the Stichler re­ union at Round Lake near Laingsburg Sunday. There were about 35 relatives present Mrs. Bruce Priddy has fin­ ished her 6 weeks summer school at Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs, Anson King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy spent Sunday at Charl­ ton Park. Between 200 and 225 attended the Zemke Silver wedding an­ niversary Sunday at their home. Persons attended from Detroit. Lansing, Hastings, Battle Creek, Nashville, Leslie, Saginaw. Sebeawing, Charlotte, Athens, Sunfield, Woodland, Grand Rap­ ids, Grand Ledge and Ver­ montville. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp attended a family picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mrs. and Mrs. John Buck and children of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Taylor and Alton of Potter­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jordan and children of Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebbs and children of Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker and chil­ dren of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs, Keith Norris and son bf Hastings also attended the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and sons of Lansing were afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Saturday. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp left this Monday to visit her cousin in Detroit. Then they will visit his niece in Canada. The Kopps will visit her mother Mrs. Lillie Fox before they re­ turn to their home in Florida. SEALED BIDS WANTED^ The Board of Education, Nashville W. K. | Kellogg School, is accepting sealed bids for ? the following: NOMINATE Two 60 passenger school buses Fleet school bus insurance No. I Fuel Oil No. 2 Fuel Oil Gasoline Howard J. Ferris BARRY COUNTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern of Riverside, California, arrived at his mother’s, Mrs. Lulu Southern, Saturday. Sunday vis­ itors were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Southern and baby son of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Berle Varner and daughter Sus­ ie of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. The Jack Southerns will also visit her rel­ atives. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall and two daughters of Fairbourn. Ohio were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall from Sat. to Monday. The Board of Education reserves the J right to accept or reject any or all bids. ; fOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEANING 6:30 8:00 This paper- 11:00 5:00 LATE NEWS W B WEATHER i ? All bids are to be received by Mrs. Arloa t Baxter, Secretary, Board of Education, by 5 4:00 p.m., August 13. 1962. Bid sheets and | specifications may be obtained at the Su-1 perintendent’s office, Nashville. COMPLETE COVERAGE 12:00 I Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER Now with HYGROMYCIN for worm prevention, pkts a new. more-powerful anti-biotic and ananiGc add formulation that speeds pigs on to heavier weaning weights faster than over beforel Get some for yokr little pigs today Come in and Meet PAT and MIKE WAYNE FEEDS SI Citizens Elevator Co. VemeetnSe a 9-7225 Nasimle OL 3-8741 �Miftcent Guenther - Albert Lona exchange ww$ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH THE BARRYVlLLE METHODIST CHURCH ml. N of Nashville, M mi. K iSummer Schedule) Sunday School 10 a.m. Kenneth Priddy, Sup'L Morning Worship U a.m. Young People's 7 p.m. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Wed. Prayer oerv. 7:45 p.m. Drive-In Church 7:45 p.m. No Boys Brigade for summer. Last week’s drive-in services at the People’s Bible Church were attended by 107 persons. The group included those from Nashvilje, Charlotte, Lake Odes­ sa, Hastings, Plainfield. Delton and Vermontville. The Gospel Guadritones from Lansing pro­ vided music. A musical group from Charlotte, the Chora lairps, will be at the services on July 29. The public is invited to at­ tend these services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot ■Hie ymrth of the Nashville and the North and South Maple Grove Evangelical United Breth­ ren churches will participate in are fourteen high school seniors from Michigan EUB churches who have been chosen for their leadership in their churches. These people have been train-. mJ gown of ink organza with AJen- Sunday Worship — 11:30 aun Church School — 10:30 a.m youth of the community this week from Friday. July 20 • 26. for the crusade. Approximately 17 groups of Michigan churches THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The. voluntary project, which will be participating in the 3­ is a phot project of the denom­ week crusade. Rsv. Archie Brodie ination’s Boards of Youth Work and Evangelism, is called the The purpose of the program Sunday School Youth Ambassador's Crusade, is to help youth organizations Morning Worship and will be supervised by the in the local churches participat­ Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. church’s executive secretary of ing tc present the Christian Prayer Meeting evangelism. Dr. Ralph M. Holde- message in a new and dramatic Wednesday 7:00 pan. man of Dayton, Ohio; Dr. John and challenging way. Conse­ Knecht, associate secretary of quently, some of the "tradition­ 6T. CYRIL'S Evangelism, Dayton, Ohio, and al" methods of evangelism are ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH the Director of. Christian Educa­ passed over in favor of depth Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok tion for the Mich. Conf., the Bible study, “buzz groups" on Sunday Mass — 10)30 ajn. Rev. Stanley H. Forkner, of youth problems, and not least Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. qf all. costume parties and Ol­ Lansing, Michigan. ympics. The planning for the The Youth Ambassadors are week’s activities is done mostly CHURCH eight young men who have com­ by the group itself. Th® Rev. Joseph Shaw pleted their college work and EVANGELICAL have devoted a year as denomin­ The presidents of the partici­ UNITED BRETHREN ational youth evangelists, doing pating youth groups are: Doug Morning Worship — 10 aun. similar work throughout the Vogt of Nashville; Judy Dennis Sunday School — 11 ajn. country. Most of them will be of N. Maple Grove, and Tom Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn. entering seminary to pursue Rhodes of S. Maple Grove. The ___ studies _______... ministers are the Reverends E. theological in _the fall. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pun. Besides these core people, there F. Rhoades and Joseph E. Shaw. ried a cascade of white cama-k bud corsage. Miss Suzanne Guenther wm were Barbara Allman? JoAnne Long and Sue Winn. They wore identically styled gowns of pink silk organza with matching rangements of shaded pink car­ nations. Jack Walters of Laming served as best man, assisted by John Long., John Cooper of Birmingham and Thomas Sea­ ver of Montague. After greeting the guests at a reception, the newlyweds left for a wedding trip through northern Michigan. They will reside in Washington Apart­ ments, Mf Pleasant. Cards of Thanks We wish to thank all our friends, relatives and neighbors for the lovely cards, letters and THE NASHVILLE to save their Christmas and all the many acts of kindness METHODIST CHURCH birthday cards to send-to Edith - ’uring Pearl’s illness. Rev. Carter Preston Parks for her work in Africa. Miss Millicent Ann Guenther Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Guen­ jd Mrs. Jay Cramer THE CHURCH Mrs. Dorr Webb acted as1 became the bride of Albert Le­ ther of Glen Ellyn, III, and the 7p (Summer Schedule) ,f: Rena Hoisington Church School 10 a.m. OF THE NAZARENE NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB auctioneer at the sale which Roy Long in an afternoon cere­ groom's parents are Mr and mony June 9th at the First Mrs. Hubert Long of Woodland. netted the circle $12.65. The Worship 10 a.m. 316 North Main Seventeen members of the Congregational Church in Bay The Rev. R. J. Striffter per­ Church School students will Nashville Garden Club met on August meeting will be a picnic City. The family of Cedi Cappon formed the ceremony. at the Gun Lake cottage of the attend the first one-half hour Tuesday, July 10, at the home Arthur The Rev. Allen Cobb to express their sincere Fennocks. The bride wore a floor length wishes The bride is the daughter of thanks fcr_^he many acts of Sunday School — '10:00 of Worship, then pass to their I of Mrs. Arthur Pennock for their July meeting. kindness durfog the loss of our Morning Worship — ;UlPC classes. husband and father, also for all Youth Groups — ___ S. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Mrs. Clayton Decker and Mrs. by Mrs. S. Smith letters, cards and flowers. Spec­ Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sam Smith were the tea com­ ial thanks to Rev. George Elliott Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:45 Sunday School 10: 00 am. mittee and Mrs. Coy Brumm cent lunch guests of Mr. and for his comforting words and Mrs. Emma Campbell of Bat­ cent callers of Mrs. Vance. prayers and the Leonard Fun­ Worship service 11: 00 am. had charge of the program. Mrs. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall tle Creek was a luncheon guest 7:30-p.m. Evening services Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton of eral Home for their assistance Mrs. Brumm gave a talk, ex­ Saturday cf Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Battle Creek and Mrs. Edna and expressions of sympathy. Sundays and Thursdays Florida were recent callers of MED A plaining how she prepares flow­ and Dayton Smith of Pinckney Sharpsteen of Hastings visited Your kindness will never be the Carl Moons. ers for drying them. She had and Clifford Brooks of Hot Mrs. Caroline Jones Sunday. forgotten. . MAPLE GROVE Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Mrs. Laura Noble received recently returned from a visit Springs, Arkansas, were callers Eleanor Cappon QJd JkimLt.? BIBLE CHURCH word of the death of her neph­ Helen Furniss entertained at in Rochester, New York where of the Shaws. Mrs. Arloa Fueri 1 mile south, H mile east of she had visited the Corning Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith ew, Walter Kimball of St. Pet­ the latter’s Thornapple Lake 7-c Mr. and Mrs. Billy Maker VISIT - Super Market Jewelers Glass Works and the Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. James Good ersburg, Florida. Burial and cottage for Sunday dinner three Maple Grove Center Creek friends. Morning Worship—11:00 an Perkins Rose Gardens. She were Sunday dinner guests of graveside services were at Sun­ Battle Mrs. Edith Mayo of Grand NED AN Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. showed pictures of her visit to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer field cemetery. Mrs. Wilma Furlong and Rapids 16 spending this week Locals Young People — 6:30 p.m. both places and told about the of Charlotte, ifc. and Mrs. visiting Mrs. Ed. Hafner and daughter, Mary Ann, and Mrs. Smith and Mr. afW ’ Mrs. Fischer 32,000 varieties of roses on ex ­ Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. Lt. Jr. grade Frederick Ham­ attended the 25th wedding an­ Dorothy Gunther and daughter other friends. ilic Wednesday — 7:30 pjn. hibit at the garden. ilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Camp­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rein­ of Des Plaines, Ill., were recent Prayer Service The August meeting will be hart Zemke at Vermontville in callers of Mrs. Laura Noble. bell of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of Nashville, arrived VISIT - Super Market Jewelers home Saturday, 7th from in the form of a picnic either the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rude of Bradford of Hastings were Mon­ Memphis, Tenn. July He will vaca­ NAS MAPLE GROVt? at the home of Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ Elmhurst, Hl., were Saturday day callers at Sam Smith’s. tion here with friends and relaNED YOUR Evangelical United Brethren Semrau or at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith ter of Battle Creek were Sun­ visitors of Mrs. Sarah Wright. fives until early September E. F. Rhoadss, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCon­ spent Thursday afternoon with when It was voted by the group day afternoon guests of Mr. nell he will report to a San were Sunday supper guests Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dowl­ Francisco Navy base for duty. North Maple Grove that the September meeting and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Gen. and Mrs. McNaughton of of Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr. ing. Worship Service 9:55 a.m. would be Charter Members Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley Washington, D.C., called on Mrs. Robert Beystrum of Grand Rap­ Visitors at Leon Gray’s on were Saturday supper guests of VISIT - Super Mirket Jewelers Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Day. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ W. A. Vance a week ago Sun­ ids was a Sunday caller. Ernie Latta family, cele­ Jack Green, Supt Maxine Denslow and Mrs. ard Hart and Tom, Mr. and the day. Mrs. Lulu Beedle and Mrs. NED THE Mrs. Duane Gray and Mary brating the 16th birthday of Cloverleaf Class Picnic Eva Edger of Hastings were reMildred Pettibone 1 were also reThe North Maple Grove EUB John Latta. Beth' and Mr. and Mrs. Henry The Cloverleaf Class had their Church will be conducting its Mrs. Minnie Dull and Mr. Hart, all of Grand Rapids, Mis. and Sunday School services at 9:00 annual picnic Thursday at the Mrs. Wm. Justus attended Florence Loomis of Whittier, ajn. during duly and August? M-66 Park. There were 18 pres­ the Dull reunion at Lake Odes- ; VISIT — Super Market Jewelers The morning worship service ent to enjoy a Wonderful pot­ and Mrs. Harold Gray sa Sunday. Other relatives from will remain at the same time - luck dinner. The white elephant Nashville spent a few days of Olivet and Sam Buxton of Nashville, Vermontville. Belle­ sale netted the class $8.50. Fol­ Mayo District 9:55 a.m. last week with her grandpar­ Banfield were Saturday callers. vue, Morgan, Fine Lake, Mon­ Open Until 9 - 6 nights a week We Invite everyone to drive lowing the sale, they played the Khlamo, Battle Mrs. E. Llnsley, Corr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ Krystal Symonds of Vermont­ tague, Detroit, game of ‘‘Girls’’ and all had a out into the country and join and Indianapolis, Ind., phy. C—pl<rt.lr EqupiMd ville spent last week With her Creek very good time. The Mayo 4-H Club will hold us. were present, over 50 in all. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff­ grandparents, the Grays, and Its final general chib meeting Mr. and Mrs. Bill - Kjtrgaard Super Market Jewelers South Maple Grove at the Mayo schoolhouse July man and daughters of Battle Karen Hart of Grand Rapids and family spent the week end Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt ESTHER CIRCLE 20, at 8:15 p.m. Our 4-H Club Creek spent Sunday afternon is with them for two weeks. Completely Modern * Frankfort visiting relatives. Esther Circle of the WSCS of Tour will be July 21, followed with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HanSunday School 10:00 a.m. Mrs. Ken Koeppe was at Leila in Delmar Craig was a surgical the Methodist Church met Fri­ by a sack lunch and swimming chett. Hospital several days last week Worship 11:10 a.m. , Super Market Jewelers patient at Pennock Hospital re­ day afternoon with Mrs. W. R. at the 4-H Camp. for a check up. cently. Dean at Thornapple Lake. Des­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead sert luncheon was served by Mrs. G. E. Wright and the hos­ of Nashville spent Tuesday eve­ S. W. Maple Grove ADVERTISE Super Market tess to the 15 members and one ning with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mapes. present. fT SELLS guest Sunday afternoon callers of Jewelers There will be an ice cream Mrs. E. S. Hafner had the de­ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley votions. She used the 29th verse and Ray Dingman were Mr. and social in the basement of the S. of the 6th chapter of Matthew, Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lois EUB Church Saturday evening. which speaks of the lilies of the of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. July 28. Cake and coffee will field, and also the Proverb, “Go Leon Martz of Hastings. Eve­ to the ant," etc. These two bits ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. also be served. You are invited. of scripture tied in with her Rex Endsley and family of .the Wednesday Mrs. Mildred talk, “God’s Little Creatures" Austin district. Rhodes and son Tom attended which extoled the beauty of Mr. and Mrs. Qari Ayers and the initiation ceremony on the God’s world, its flowers and in­ family of Battle Creek and Mr. IIIIIIXIIIllfftllillllllllllUlllllllllHUIIIIIII sects of marvelous design and and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent MSU campus for receiving new workmanship. She urged her Sunday at Barryton, Mich., fish­ members into the State 4-H Service Club. Mrs. Rhodes was listeners to look for the beau­ ing and picnic dinner. among them. Tom was inter­ ty in all of God’s creatures. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony viewed. Mrs. Arthur Pennock, the and family of the Follett dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm newly elected chairman, presid­ trict were Tuesday supper ed at the business meeting. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Holland called on the Ward matter of the planning com­ Hanchett. Mrs. Neila Trim and Cheesemans early Sunday eve­ mittee for the fall luncheon of Rusty of Nashville were Friday ning. the Literary Club was again all day guests of the Hanchetts. The VanAlstine family reun­ discussed. Members were urged Will Cunningham of the Fol­ ion was held Sunday in the Ma­ lett district called on Mr. and ple Grove Township Hall with 59 Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu on present. Members came from Sunday afternoon? Manistee, Muskegon, Ravenna, NEWS ADS BRINS RESULTS Marcia Joy Cheeseman of W. Chicago, Battle Creek, Nash­ ville, Long Lake and Maple Grove. Mrs. Bessie Marco was hostess. Friday night about midnight Mrs. Ward Cheeseman was noti­ fied of the death, a short time When our cuslomenumk for a milk replacer that wffl raise earlier, of her sister, Mrs. Alice Prices •Sunday School — 10 am Morning Worship — IL am Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Young People — 7:00 pm. Club news Phone notes News of our neighbors Calves you can be proud of! KIDS! Win a Sail Boat All Plastic With Plastic Sails BIG ENOUGH TO RIDE IN Weaned with only one 20 lb. pail of Murphy’s Milk Replacer JULY SALE V-erti time you buy umABCOAL or CHARCOAL. Cut TIGHTER on DRESSES % ON LAMES HATS DADS! Come In And See It Want It AT THE You'll The Family Store W the center of the North End Shopping Center OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TO 9 P.B. We Now Have Men’s Chambry Shirts went to Woodland and spent the remainder of the night and Sat-, urday with her neice, Johannah FinflXrock. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peterson of Battle Creek left their four sons at their grandparent’s, the Victor Petersons, while attend­ ing the 1957 H.HJS. Class re­ union of which Mrs. Peterson was a member. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson are happy over the arrival of a son. Brad Theodore, at Pen­ nock Hospital, July 6. Victor Peterson’s brother, Herbert left Monday for Ala­ bama to visit a daughter and will also visit a brother in Cape Cod before returning to his home in Denver. The Petersons had Sunday dinner at Gull Har- bi<. healthy calves at the knreat pntibte cut, we recom­ mend Murphy's Murphy’s Milk Beplacer is inexpensive ... only one 20 lb. pail per calf ix all you need. It does a better job than whole milk because it’s fortified with vita- feeding plan with your fall calves. MAKE MORE MONEY WITH MURPHY'S. 3W S. MAIN �r m fm sau — ADVERTBl IT CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furntahad by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. at 315 Queen Street, Nashville, Michigan, on FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1962 Commencing at 1:00 P. M., the following described property: Household Goods Wall plaque Throw rugs Small stand Trunks Hassock Waste baskets Philco refrigerator Detroit Jewel gas range Two nice drop leaf tables Easp Spin Dry washer Small clothes hamper Small rocker Eight dining chairs Two 9x12 rags Oil space heater Meta) double bed w/springs & Bathroom scales mattress Old picture frames Davenport Antique chest Elec, toaster Several quilts China cupboard Shopping cart Elec, fan Library table Chest of drawers Three dressers Desk and chest combination Commode Cedar Chest Platform rocker Pyrex dishes Cannister set Food chopper Mlsc. dishes Dinner pail Ironing board Broom and mops Large canner Double waffle iron Selection of good hand tools Wicker rocker Two oak rockers Many other mlsc. Items Sewing machine Floor lamp Table lamp Not responsible for accidents End table day of sale. Wall mirror WARD SMITH, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 lot* of things like that. A very thorough job of chang­ ing signs and other jjortable things left out overnight was done Thursday night by the "gang.” Among other changes made a big Toledo Beer sign adorned the top of the signal service flagstaff. One of the ^Jdappy V^irl July 19 Otto Christensen Timothy Smith Loren Noddins Betty Jane Elliston Brian Mitchell July 21 Mrs. Leon Gray July 22 Shelly Tonkin Mrs. Orlo Belson Delmar Craig July 23 Elsie Andrus Clayton Decker Martin Will Sydonna Schantz Bette O’Connor July 24 Dennis Greenleaf Ennis Fleming Ella Schulze Neal Miller '■ Mrs. Frank Hecker 91 NOW - Before The FBe> PREMIUM $695 Paul Friddle 01 3-3178 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Binder Twine $8’5 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK William Bitgood SALES CO Mkfiifan 01 3-6092 FOR LASTING BEAUTY and VALUE INSIST ON Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lvnix at 6:00, ahead of the calves. that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN VINYUSIBE* FUSED ENAMEL SIDING winter, cooler in summer. more comfortAdded value—Nu-Alumihave iocreased num always looks crisply value when protected with new—just wash it! Will Nu-Aluminum Vinyl-Side® fused enamel finish. c or warp ... ever. •More beautiful—your Backed by a bona fide choice of siding designs • in-« —* guarantee, **««e.»*M* aj -_ 10-year Nuin a variety of decoratorAluminum will be your selected colors. More ccmchoice for home improve* fortable—Nu- Aluminum mem. Call us today for insulation qualities will further details and an RANDALL “ 'fflat.riiJ to It - I GUTS! Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars July 19 • 22 — Mrs Kuhn will conduct a tcur and visits for four women from Chile who are studying Extension Work in the United States. July 21 — 4-H delegates leave for Washington, D.C. 50 Years Ago U J/.al it ** American Furnaces GAS - OR * COAL SHtVKE ON AU MAKES Heating Co. MAX MILLER (public auction SALE I ■Located Vermontville. Mich Mich-* Located at 760 South Main Street, Vermontville, ­ igan, on Get Thick. Bal* I July 21-22 — Hobby Show, Community Building. July 21 — 4-H Club trip to A number of friends of Carl Washington. D.C. Lentz gathered at his home Sat­ July 23 — Deadline for en­ urday night, July 13, and gave Wedding Anniversary him a surpirSe, it being his 21st tries to be filed with the Sec­ retary of the Fair. birthday. A pleasant time was July 24 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett had. Bob Smith captured first July 24 — Homemaker's prize m gum modeling after Conference- 27 — MSU. which Ice cream and cake were served, and the guests depart­ July 23 — 4-H Demonstra­ ANYTHING WORTH SELLING ed wished him many happy re­ tion School. 1:30 pm. Plans to turns. be announced. IS WORTH ADVERTISING A resident of Ionia came to this city with a suit case full of beer in bottles, the other day. Road Service The hot sun had been getting Ln its work on the beer and while on the way up town the corks blew out and foam and beer — NASHVILLE — oozed out of the suit case to the OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 immense amusement of the pas­ Wrecker — Radio Dispatched sers by. July 25 Have Ywir Barn Sprayed MEASURED 9000 FT. Pt ---- $136 ----- $136 County Fair ---- $ .56 ----- $ .96 $1.00 EATON COUNTY ----- .84 July 19 Eaton County $650 Black and White Show’ July 22-28 — Eaton County July 13, 1962 4-H Camp Feeder pigs -$8.00 $1650 July 24 — State Tiling Dem­ Modern Top Calves $30.00 - $34.00 onstration, Ionia County Second — - $25.00 - $30.00 I Beauty Salon ■ July 24-27 — Homemakers Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 Conference Young Beef $18.00 - $23.25 | 01 3-6046 Beef Cows$12.00 • »6.70 NulnrS* ■ Bulls$17.00 - $20.00 July 27 — State Black and .218 Rm4 St. White Show, Ann Arbor Top Hogs$1850 - $1930 Second Grade _ $18.00 - $1830 Ruffs$13.00 • $1530 Boars$11.50 - $13.00 Feeder Cattle — $18.00 - $22.00 Top Hogs, $1930, Glen Hig­ gins. Saranac. White Wheat _ Red Wheat Oats Rye---------------Corn Barley Navy Beans cwt. CARBOLA Whitewashing TWIN Baler Twine whack up for it Two old gentlemen were deep­ ly engrossed in playing checkers in front of A. L Kasey's bar­ ber shop last Saturday evening, and quite a number of bystand­ ers -were interested onlookers. At the close of the game, which was a closely contested one. the defeated player remarked to the victor: “you only beat me by the skin of your teeth." at which a five year old stand­ ing near caused a roar to go up by innocently inquiring, “how could he when he ain’t got any teeth?" Billy Smith tells big stories sometimes, but he tells them in such an honest way that you can’t help but believe them. His latest, and about his toughest one, is to the effect that he bas a hen that is twenty-nine years old, which he keeps because she is a good setter, and because he is too tender hearted to kill her. The other day a hawk car­ ried her off but after an hour came back with a broken bill and three claws gone, put down the hen and took an old rubber boot in place of her. The exceedingly hot weather of the past week has been con­ ducive to the distraction of an enormous quantity of soda water, lemonade, etc. not to mention the peculiar fluid of amber hue which you buy by the boot leg. DttroH 4-H SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1962 NEW M5 TRACTOR Famous Moline-built engine develops 64.5 belt hp. Check the 336 cu. in. capacity against any other tractor in its class. You’ll see why the M5 gives you more lugging power than any other 5 plow tractor. m MINNEAPOLIS NE See and try the new MS at FURLONG BROTHERS Nasknlle, Michigan MORE AND MORE FAMILIES ARE ENJOYING THE BACKYARD Cookout! Commencing at 1:00 P. M., the following described property: FARM MACHINERY TRUCK 1954 Moline R tractor 1954 Moline 2 row cultivators International F-12 tractor International 2 row cultivators Moline 1-16” plows w/coulters & jointers Colby heavy duty wagon w/ grain box 1961 Case 3 section drag International 8 ft double disk Implement tilt bed trailer Tractor trailer w/flatrack and new 8 ply tires Three section drag Two wheeled stock trailer w/ unloader One wheeled auto trailer Allis Chalmers P.T.O. shaft and pulley 7 ft mounted mower 1949 GJM.C. 1% ton track w/ stock rack HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOATS, FISHING EQUIP. A GUNS 12 ft. fishing boat w/inboard motor 12 ft. metal boat Boat cushions Three fly rods Two casting rods Box of fishing tackle Set of boat oars Ice fishing equipment 12 gauge double barrel shotgun 28 gauge shotgun 410 gauge shotgun MISCELLANEOUS Titon 16” chain saw Two % HP. elec, motors % H. P. elec, motor Stock tank 125 sap pails Pail of spiles Roll of barbwire Good ox yoke Four rolls picket fence Two 5 gallon crocks Table saw Two 20 gallon crocks One 25 gallon crock Two 30 gallon crocks Pax 8 hole hog feeder Milk cart Two 50 ft rolls lawn fence Two steel hog troughs 6 oil drums Reo 24” mower attachment Shallow well pump Platform scales 6 cow stanchions 8 drinking cups Water hoee Mlsc. garden hose Two bicycles Two tricycles 50 ft. pipe 50 ft 1" pipe 8 chicken feeders Set of steel clothesline posts AND MANY OTHER ITEMS 8 piece dining room suite burner electric range Dinette set Three four burner gas ranges Blue 2 piece living room suite Duo-Tiierm oil space heater Iron bed w/mattress White dresser Yellow chest of drawers Domestic sewing machine M-W washing machine Kitchen cabinet Frigidaire refrigerator Wardrobe Wall mirror Library table Hall tree 2 rags Radio Commode 2 antique chairs Upholstered rocker Mlsc. rockers Two double beds w/springs A mattresses Baby bathinette Double wash tubs Wood and coal kitchen range Clothes bars Ironing board All kinds of dishes and cook­ ware Sililverware Quilts Mirrors ( Oil lamps Porch chairsi Old doll cradle TERMS: CASH DAY Old scales Office chair SALE Hand vacuum cleaner Not responsible for accidents Sunbeam electric shaver Childs sewing set Childs slide WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3388 01 3-9251 PLANNING A SALE? We take them all, large or Today, modem f.irr.ilica use electrical equipment all over the house ... and outdoors too! Electric fry pans and coffee maker* are found on the patio almost a« often as tlwj1 are in the kitchen or dining area. Electric barbecue equipment is becoming standard for out- wonderful thinga for family living. Now. when it’s time for the ence outlet* for living btOtr electrically . .. outdoor*! Modern Living begins with "HOUSEPOWER WIRING 1-i'-in* modem today mean* living the electric way ... that'i Ask you ECIRK �STATE OF MICHIGAN WOBAflU - PROMPT COUNTY around County' home. And a will have sorted out 5,000 hihit from the half-million pop­ ulation of their apiary, or bee yard. Not many housewives would cherish the thought of dellvar- OL 3-BOI WHEEL ALKNMENT AUTOMATIC RANSMISSION SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UPS Trowbridge Sales & Service VmmmMB* the Michigan Beekeepers Assoc­ iation. Bees have been just a part of a day’s work for Margaret since site became a bee raiser 27 years ago when she married George, a beekeeper since he was old enough to know which end of a bee meant business. Gas Heat NOW .... FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR 130 Swth Main - the Seidelmsn CL »-72«5 B THE TIME TO SET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 3-7215 OL 34334 I’d Vote for Fred.., the Ionia Fair grounds for judg ing and display They prepare two exhibits, one for judging display and one in a special cut-away hive showing the var­ ious activities of a bee colony for public display. In tending the half-million bees in their apiary, the Seidelmans are seldom stung. Occas­ ionally, men working or chil­ dren playing nearby interfere with the busy little insects and suffer the consequences but this is not a frequent occurrence. "They don’t sting unless you pinch them first,1’ Margaret said. "They’re too busy making the 20,000 trips it takes a bee to bring in a single pound of honey.” Of the 40-75,000 bees in the colony, only those working on the comb with a specially selec­ ted show queen make the trip to the fair exhibit. The 5,000 bees selected must be carefully handled, both for the protection of the bees and for the continued comfort of the handler. They are first gently lifted from the hive on a framed comb, one of ten in a hive, and then, with equal caution, the comb and the bees are placed Hilbert REPUBLICAN bee ranch hatching brood of the queen taken. Enough honey must be on the comb to sustain the bees • NOTICE OF HEARING ON for the duration of the fair. CLAIMS "There Is no problem with Notice is hereby given that the amount of honey this year,” the hearing on claims in the FURNACES A HOURS George said, “because of the early blooming of so many above estate will be held on the 28th day of September. 1962. at plants we now have nearly as much honey on the combs as 10:00 a.m., at the Probate Court we normally have at Christinas in the City of Hastings, Michitime. LENNOX IT IS ORDERED, that notice Bees, judged as meticulously as any live animal at the fair, thereol be printed in the Naahmust also be as carefully tended. viUe New,. Philip H. Mitchell. Kaechele's “For the six-day stay at the Judge ol Probate Ionia Fair, the bees can be kept in the observation hive but Dated: July 11, 1963 105 S. OardiSL W, 5-5352 they must be watered and as­ sured of enough food,” Margar­ LWian M. Clark HastiBps MicUpHi Register of Probate et said. 79c At other, longer displays, the bees must bo let out to fly and sugar syrup added to the food FOR SALE or RENT supply, she said. The Seidelman family has Underwood-Olivette Typewriter been entering bee exhibits at the Free Fair since it was orig­ inated in 1915. The apairy de­ Adding Machines and Calculator partment has always been one Repair and Cleaning of the biggest draws at the Free For all machines Fair judging. This year the competition at LD.S. Office Supply Co. the judging, which takes place Tuesday. August 7, at 9:00 ajn., 216 S. Cochran is expected to be especially close Ph. 5434)760 because of the increased inter­ Charlotte, Mich est shown by Michigan bee­ keepers toward the Free Fair apiary display. New ALUMINUM Farm Owner Package Policy Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding Primary, August 7 SENATOR—COMMITTEE Paid Political Adv. Now available at All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY Winans Aluminum Window Service Economy Auto Insurance 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 also ‘ • Plus • Fire, Theft, Liability, Ufe, Health and Accident, Hospitalization, Workmen’s Compensation and all forms of Insurance. OL 3-8461 OL 3-8462 maximum INTEREST maximum SAFETY NASHVILLE Michigan National Bank By KEN McKEE, Manager TELSTAR, the Bell System’s now ON ALL REGULAR SAVINGS Paid on amounts on deposit 12 months. Deposits of less than 12 months earn 3 M % INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR • Regular Passbook Accounts with deposit and withdrawal privileges No minimum balance required All Michigan National Bank customers with regular savings accounts automatically earn this new highest interest rate retroactive to January 1, 1962 Deposits made by the 10th of each month earn interest from the 1st of the month • Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Michigan National Bank new communications satellite, is now being used experimen­ tally to relay telephone calls and television programs inter­ nationally. It and other sim­ ilar satellites yet to be orbited, will provide valuable in­ formation to help establish a permanent world-wide satellite communications network. TELSTAR is the latest achievement in your telephone company’s un­ ending quest for way's to make telephone service still better, more economical and more useful. TIME FOR FUN! Summer brings out nearly everybody’s urge to take to the road. And—be it a weekend of sun or vacation of fun—45,000 Michigan Bell public tele­ phones help make for more carefree trips. Wherever you go, chances are you'll find a handy public phone ... to keep you in touch with those back home, to check on reservations and to help you with the unexpected or forgotten details. OUR OWN “400 CLUB*... what is it? The more than 400 Michigan Bell employees whose suggestions for money-saving operational improvements were accepted and put into use last year. In 1961, one out of every eight Michigan Bell em­ ployees submitted an idea under the Employee Sug­ gestion Plan—■ total of 2,800 ideas m all. Michi- ASSETS OVER 500 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday . or new ways to do thcii that, in turn, help, down the coat of you phone icnicc. �IBM MVOIH3IW WllAHtVH zmi *•> A-inr 'AvotvnHA engrave REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING you buy. 510 60 ACRES — 40 tillable; re­ mainder fiasture. Modem 4 f 49-tfc bedroom home; good bam, granary and corn crib. Low Im developed down payment. 3 24 and 3 ACRES — nicely located just DOUSE REXALLORUG STORE New DuPont Lucite Wall Doesn't Drip, Run or Spatter like Ordinary Paint 22 Colors to Choose DOUSE REXALL DRUGS For Sale — Fancy work, alter­ ations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck, phone 653-2148. tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen*l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL3-2061 50-tfc still functioning. Due to this fact, the cost of the project «ueh as population, types of’ will be much less than that af wastes, projected future growth, communiy just starting on etc., the primary plant, No. 2 a sewage handling. above, was judged to be the most economical for Nashville. Secondly, we are indeed in An additional capacity of 15% an enviable position in being for future development is in­ situated on a river, the draught corporated into the plan. If and flow of which is sufficient growth should exceed this fig­ to adequately “take care oF ure, parallel facilities could be effluent from a primary treat­ readily added to the original to ment plant. If not situated on a handle the added load. river, or if situated on a small stream, a complete The primary plant design con­ sluggish treatment plant, costing twice sists of an Imhoff tank, sludge as much, would be necessary. drying beds, chlorination, and 1 a small laboratory, all of which In the next and concluding would require a site of about 6 report, cost estimates and rec­ acres. A part time operator (ommended means of financing would be required at the plant will be thoroughly explained. daily for about 800 hours time of condition. Large earpeted living roam, dining room, modem birch kitchen, 3 bed­ rooms, full bath, full base­ Feet Ache. Itch?—% of all your ment, oil furnace, insulated, bones are' in the feet. Bathe storm windows. Lovely land­ twice daily with T-4-L for re­ scaped lawn. lief. Curbs athlete’s foot, too JUST LISTED — 3 acres locat­ or your 48c back at any drug store if not pleased in One ed on M-66. Nice 4 bedroom PARTS Hour. Today at Douse Drugs. modern home with bath, oil fumade, full basement, doub­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS le garage. Ill health forces For Sale — Two 10-hole hog sale, shown by appointment self feeders. Good condition, Shaver Headquarters After considering all the OL 3-8640. 5-tfn above $500 DOWN — on this attrac­ facts and figures, it seems SUPER MARKET JEWELERS tive 1 story home; living rm, Don’t Stop Eating — but lose obvious to the writer that Nash­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, weight safely with Dex-A-Diet ville is very fortunate in at WE SPECIALIZE utility room, oil heat car and The Barryville Farm Bureau least two aspects of this whole tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs In Mixing Colors a half garage. 2-13-p matter of sewage moderniza­ met Tuesday evening at the L. We have 1322 Colors in any A. Day home. finish - Interior or Exterior TRADE FOR HOUSETRAILER For Sale — Home-grown sweet tion. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 3% acres on blacktop road First of all, we are very for­ Mrs. L. A. Day called on Mr. corn, cucumbers and tomatoes Nashville near town; 6 room home with by the week end. Tonkin’s tunate in having many of our and Mrs. Perry Laubaugh of bath. Garage. Lots of fruit sewers already laid, bought and Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Farm Market, 1028 Sherman SEE US FOR Low down payment. St. Nashville, OL 3-9901. 7-c paid for many years ago, and Clyde Hendershott of Hastings Concrete A Light weight Blocks Thursday afternoon. Aluminum and Steel Windows TRADE — for home in country; For Sale —- Modem 6 - room this 4 bedroom modern brick Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser, Mor our, Cement. Mortar Sand home at 502 Sherman, ph. Susie and friend and Mr. and home. Bath and a half, living OL 36017. 7-8p Cement Gravel A Road Gravel and dining rooms, modern Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sher­ AUTO ACCESSORIES and PENNOCK kitchen, small office, new gas For Sale — Aluminum Storm ry of Battle Creek called on CONCRETE PRODUCTS Doors, Windaws and Siding. We have a complete line of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Sun­ furnace, carpeted and tiled Complete Sales and Service. accessories and supplies for cars day afternoon. Mrs. Eva Cous­ floors, garage, large lot. Phone OL 3-2791 Winans Window Service OL and trucks. ins of Hastings called at the Nashville, Michigan Milo HUI, Salesman, WI 5 2766 39401 51 tfc Day home Thursday afternoon. GAMBLES RADIO AND TELEVISION WILLIAM STANTON For Sale — Frigidaire electric _____ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sever­ Nashville Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, stove, kitchen cabinet, daven­ ing and family of Muskegon BROKER Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. For Sale — -;1949 Harley Davi ­ port, beds, dresser, chairs, were week end guests of Mr. Expert Radio and TV Repair Office CL 93368 Res. CL 93338 son in good condition, phone and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and tables, old trunks, kitchen OL 3-9651. 73p Mrs. Hallie Halvarson were ware, dishes, some antique, Specialty - Color TV and many other articles, some For Root cabin ■— 14x18 with 7x18 Sunday evening callers. antique. Call Hilda Baas, New Work Guaranteed enclosed porch, good and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCall OL 3-8792. 5-7-p For Rent — 3 bedroom unfum. well built, wooded lot 100x200, and family of Battle Creek were NICHOLAS APPLIANCE apartment, centrally located. Mr. Farmer '— Try Decatur elec, available, $1750, cash or Sunday dinner guests of Mr. OL 36061 Open to 9 Saturday OL 3-3221. 6-tfc brand Baler Twine. Its un­ terms, .Hugh Smith, Rt 1, and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and LinHarrisonMlch. 7p conditionally guaranteed at Wait! Don’t Throw It Away For Rent — Upper flat, four $635 per bale. Binder twine, WE BUY OLD GOLD rooms and bath, Suitable for For Sale — Started chicks and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett $835 per bale. Baler wire, retired couple. No pets. Seely pullets any age. Getty's Poul­ called on Rev. and Mrs. Ray ' Vic Higdon $10.95 • 100 lb. box. See your Orr. OL 3-6050. 7-8-p try Fartfi A ‘ Hatchery, Mid­ Fassett at Ionia Friday evening. local area dealer, Thurman Super Market Jewelers dleville, Mich.. SY 5-3395. 2-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Brooks, R.R. 1, East State Rd., In Makers Wanted Jr., and family of Kalamazoo Nashville, or call WI 54648. GET THEM NOW were Saturday dinner guests of 53-p For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Let us help you start your own the ’ Burr Fassetts. tracting — Can George Town­ Rawleigh REEZER CONTAINERS Business. Others Blueberries Ripe now — Make send, OL 33631. Itfc Pints 8c Quarts 16c who have started, earning appointment to pick your own. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpafl Half Gallon 24c more than ever before. Vac ­ entertained the Benson reunion No Sunday business. Kenneth WE HAVE IT! GAMB I.ES ancy now in Nashville. Write Sunday with about 25 present. Hurless, WI 5-2008. C 9c No matter what your need for Nashville Rawleigh Dept. MCG ■ 653-569 Guests came from Jackson, Lan­ Farm or Home there is a good For Sale — Red raspberries. sing, Grand Rapids, Dimondale Freeport. Ill. 7-p RED HAVEN PEACHES chance that you.can get it at Les Boldrey, OL 33766. 6-7c and Evart. Wanted — Houses to be brush the Bushel ORDER NOW ! IN JUST 15 Minutes — if you painted. Paul FTiddle, phone for :Electrical Supplies, Paint, OL 3-3178. 1-tfnc have to scratch yotir itch, South End Food A Beverage Sporting Goods, Appliances, 637 S. Main Nashville your 48c back at any drug attended services Saturday eve­ Auto Accessories Wanted — work. Odd Jobs or Phone OL 33985 store. Quick-drying Itch-Mening at the Gull Lake Bible farm work. Fred Garrow, ph. GAMBLES 7-9c Conference. not deadens the itch and OL 3-9851. tfn Nashville burning. Fine for eczema, in­ sect bites, foot itch, etc. Now BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic Wanted — Place to rent, 2 at Douse Drugs. 5-8-c bedrooms; small place in or tanks sold and installed; tile ED HUTCHINSON SAYS around Nashville for $40 a Singer — Swing machine, like fields. Lewis Schulze, phone month, good references, phone OL 3-264L * 45tfc new. Does decorative stitches OL 3-6014. 6-7-p and overcasts, etc., with discs. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets for $1.10 per week or Expertly Cleaned in youj- home Wanted — Would care for in­ Yours pay total $3150, WI 53918. 7c valid or sick people in their with a money-back guarantee. home or mine. Have own For Sale or Trade — for house How do I standl dividual education, without mas­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. transportation. OL 3-2125. 6-7c an the "farmi sive federal aid to education; Also, 6-year Mothproofing in Nashville, small farm, 6 roblem"? Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Wanted — Baby sitting, day or miles out, modem house, trac­ INCREASED THE LIFE EXi questionJ PECTANCY from Jess than fifty Inquire about our new Dripless evenings. Call Shelia Saund­ tor and tools to go. Hastings tossed at: to nearly 70 years, without socWall - Washing Machines School district, terms, phone ers, OL 3-8272. 6-7-c the other‘ ialized medicine; and, E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings WI 53559. 73< as I stood1 DEVELOPED THE WORLD’S Wanted — Ride to Battle Creek, PAINTING g with a1 MOST EFFICIENT AGRICUL­ BUY FOR LESS hours 8-5. Call Karla Seeley, Brush and Spray of farm- TURAL INDUSTRY, in spite of OL 3-8971. 7-p Electrical Supplies Labor cost for red barn paint of) government Plumbing Supplies is $150 per 100 ft. each coat. Wanted — Children to take turn to( (not because and subsidies. Trimming extra care of in my home in Nash­ ieliver wheat to।' controls But it has been nearly thirty GAMBLES PAUL FRIDDLE ville, OL 3-3711, can after 4:30 mill. since we plowed under the Nashville OL 33178 1-tfnc 7-8-p Discussing our. years first com and killed the little on the Must SeU — Beautiful Singer and it would be foolhardy need for a' pigs Zig Zag Sewing machine in to expect agriculture to throw wood console. $58.95 cash or completely free agriculture, it off its bureaucratic shackles Send a Gift Subscription take on new contract $5.25 suddenly struck me that ber- overnight without chaos . per month. This one does haps our terminology is out It is one of the most tragic everything without attach­ of whack. paradoxes of our time that, with Is there really a “farm prob­ people in the world starving, we ments, WO 8-8186. 7-c The Nashville News lem”? open our vast store­ Doubtless there is, but it’s cannot Have House Trailer spot — city houses of surplus foods to them, water and lights, OL 3-3551, political an not agricultural, so for fear of throw ing this nation or OL 33254. 7-8c why not give it a proper label? and the rest of the world into Let’s call it "the Department For Sale — German Shepherd of Agriculture Problem" and a depression. For three decades, agriculture pups, black and tan, greys leave it on the doorstep in front and all whites, 8820 Lawrence of that bureaucratic maze down has been kept alive in a social­ istic hothouse. Locked out by the Rd., OL 3-3132. 7-p In Washington where the swivel­ USDA was the law of supply chair "farmers” are more in­ and demand under which the CHARCOAL SPECIAL terested in expanding the num­ rest of the economy operates, 2 5 lb. bags 79c ber of stenographers on their while conditions were maintain­ THIS WEEK ONLY staffs than they are in expand­ ed to encourage production in­ South End Food & Beverage ing the national economy. 637 S. Main Nashville creases which outstripped even The closest the so-called "farm the widely publicized population Phone OL 33985 7-c problem" ever gets to a real “explosion." Wt'n right farm is in the fancy offices of Regardless of how anxious we ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: some huge agricultural enter­ are to trade the stifling “secur­ Pullets Gbostley Pearl White prise — like that of Billie Sol ity” of government controls for Lcfihoms, Minorca Leghorns, all Estes — where men of greed the farmer's traditional freedom top performers. grow rich on crop subsidies and and individuality, we have no job tnry soil conservation benefits. Each choice but to return gradually Reg. Price Sale Price Congress could solve this to a free agriculture. £5 50 twl 4 Weeks “farm problem" in about as That is my stand on the farm 8 Weeks 1.15 35 much time at it takes to cul­ situation. I can only hope that 130 12 Weeks 1.45 tivate ten acres of com. . . by the other candidates for the Re­ 1.65 L45 weeding out the chair-bottomens publican nomination as con­ 16 Weeks Whether it's get-up, lube-up or change in the Department of Agricul­ gressman from the Fourth Dis­ Yearling SO Hens 1X6 ture. trict will forget their stock of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If Sale prices while they last The basic farm question which phrases and be a little more this is the kind of heads-up service you Order at once for choice dates. would remain is not so easily articulate than they have been answered, although the final sol­ so far to give you — as a voter Call in your order Collect like, you'll like stopping here! Drenthe MU 83381 * ution is obvious when we re­ — a little more help in select­ VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY member that in just one gener­ ing a nominee. Zeeland. Michigan ation our nation has: SincerMy, BECOME THE DOMINANT ED HUTCHINSON WORLD POWER, under a free News Ads This message sponsored by the enterprise system; 1 LED THE WORLD IN SCI- Hutchinson J - for • Congress Com­ 01 3-6003 Bring Results mittee, Nelson M. Warren, Sec­ retary. TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In- HL everybody!! This is Ernie Harvell by River fide and its affiliated agents. * Ernla Harwell, noted radio announcer. Is helping Riverside and its agents tell you about Riverside's low-cost auto insurance benefits. One benefit is Diminishing Deductible Collision, which reduces your Deductible $10 for each accident-free year up to a maximum of $50. For complete details on all Jtiverside benefits, see us today. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nasbrille, Midegae 0L 3-8131 unEtetrriNo RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA YOU'LL IN THIS H THKATBE! NOW Thra SATURDAY Bob Hope - Bing Crosby Joan Collins THE MAD TO HOM KOHS" Guest Star SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY Dorothy Lamour • All new and loaded with laffs HASTINGS Sn. Thru Sat July 26 : Yul Brynner In Escape Frea Zahraie" Also starring John Wayne Sal Minco - Jack Warden Technicolor I PROGRAM INFORMATION ? Dial WI. 5-2243 Is There A “Farm Problem ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE S HOOVER CONSTELLATION This is the cleaner that walks on air. No pulling, no tugging, cleaner follows after you on its own air stream. at a NEW ★ New low (ilhouette nozzle remove, dirt and lint fa,ter. ea,ier because it's a Hoover. LOW PRICE roaches everywhere. now oim ★ King size throw-away bag hold, mor* dirt. motor. I39.95 JOHNSON'S FURNITURE _______________ HMIMUt MKH.1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-07-26.pdf 33f71c212c8a871038069722ff015953 PDF Text Text The Nashville police have announced that they will enforce the regulation against parkins on the village streets from 2 am to 6 am. This is to facilitate the cleaning of the streets. ' VOLUME 89 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 8 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 COME TO THE FAB Annual steam rodeo here this week-end Barry County Fair opens Mon. July 30th. —By Gladys Miller Junction; an 18 Keck-Gonner- . The annual Michigan Steam Engine and Thresher club show will be held Friday. Saturday and Sunday. July 27, 28 and 29. at Charlton park, located seven miles west of Nashville, just north of M-79. Irving D. Charlton, president of the club and curator of the park, donated the. land for Bar­ ry county’s only memorial park many years ago in memory of his parents. Last year some 20,000 persons visited the show and many took steamboat rides on Thorn­ apple river which runs adja­ cent to the park. The boat is owned by Dave Barry of Has­ tings. There are approximately 30 club members who will be bringing in 20 large traction en­ gines, some antique oil pull and gas tractors, set up a steam operated saw mill and give ■daily demonstrations of wheat threshing by steam power. The mammouth steam en­ gines, many of which will come Into the park under their own power, will participate in par­ ades, races, and will be used to "run the bases" in a soft ball game each afternoon. Among the engines to be seen at the show will be a 21-horse power Baker owned by Ernest Case and a IS Nichols & Shep­ pard double owned by George and Kenneth Lewis of Rives man owned by Bert Stenger of Plainwell; a 16 Universal Ad­ vance Rumley and a one-half scale 16 Advance owned by John Southard of Allegan; a 20 Advance owned by Gerald Tungate of Delton, and a 16 horse power Rumley owned by Leonard Vasburgh also of Del­ ton. Of special interest will be a quarter-scale 65 Case engine and a one-third scale Case sep­ arator made by Warren Hazard of Auguste. These pieces run perfectly, and every part was made by Mr. Hazard himself. A bigger and better than ev­ er Barry County Free Fair is in store for residents of this area starting Monday, July 30th, at the fair grounds in Hastings. Attractions that will greet fair visitors include: 3 big days of harness racing, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with four races, 8 heats, each day with purse money totaling $12,000. Evening grandstand attrac­ tions featuring the Danny Flee­ nor Auto Thrill Show, heavy weight horse pulling, the 79 Girl Port Clinton Majorette Troup, horse show, talent show, and Grand 'Ole Opry; 4-H and open livestock exhibits; and a clean, wholesome midway with many new rides and games. The midway opens at 1:00 pm Monday and Monday evening features a point approved, open —I— Bloodmobile here August 7th. This daring automobile maneuver, known as “hlgh-skls” is Just one of the 28-separate thriH^packed stunts that will be put on Friday evening by the Hurricane Helldrivers — 22 of the outstanding automobile “pilot*" In the business. In rapid-fire sequence, the 1962 stock model Dodges climb up ramps — or, at leasthalf the car does. The other two wheels stay: on the ground. Then, off the ramps and as far as the cars will go on two wheels before coming down again with a sickening Jar to both car and driver. Helldrivers compete each year to see which can stay “up" the longest, with prizes at season's end to the top man. Famous stuntman, Dan Fleenor, is behind the wheel of this crazy machine. The Barry County Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Masonic Temple in Nashville, Tuesday, August 7th. Donors will be accepted from 12 o’clock noon until 6 p.m. Those wishing to register for an appointment, please call Mrs. Cecil Barrett or Mrs. Sam Smith. Walk in donors are always HEALTH DEPARTMENT ADVISES welcome. It is hoped that as many as possible will turn out so Nashville area will continue to be a member of th* blood bank. Look for the license Local Future Farmers attend leadership meeting One hundred twenty-two boys and advisors enrolled for the annual Future Farmers of America Leadership training Camp at St Mary’s Lake on July 16 and 17. The camp is held for the purpose of devel- Furlong & Maker tops at races oping and improving leadership of the newly elected FFA offi­ cers in their respective schools. The following 25 schools in Region one were represented: Allegan, Benton Harbor, Colon, Dowagiac, Fennville, Galien, Hartford, Homer, Hopkins, Lake Odessa - Lakewood, Lakeshore, Lawrence, Nashville, Niles, Ot­ sego, Plainwell, South Haven, Tekonsha, Three Oaks, Union City Vicksburg, Hastings, Mar­ shall, Matewan, Middleville. Boys attending from the Nashville Chapter were Mike Hynes, Jim Cutcher, and Arhe Smith, and their advisor Wm. Ross. Mike Hynes and Arlie Smith were elected as panel members to suggest improvements for their chapter program. class horse show which prom­ ises to attract some of the fin­ est horses and riders in Western Michigan. Cash prizes totaling $875, plus trophies and ribbons, will be awarded in 18 event, in­ cluding halter classes for pon­ ies and houses, Western pleas­ ure, Tennessee Walker pleasure, horsemanship and English flat saddle. L Tuesday ft Kids’ date at the fair and midway rides will be at reduced prices during the aft­ ernoon. A Barry County 4-H talent show heads the evening performance on the grandstand. Harness racing starts at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday with 4 races, 2 heats each, and a $1,000 purse on each race. A 21-pace, 25-pace, 28 trot, and a free-for-all trot or pace are scheduled for Wed­ nesday. Wednesday evening’s grand­ stand attractions are the Echo Valley Boys and heavy weight horse pulling. Thursday evening features the livestock parade. Firemen’s demonstration and water ball game, and the World Famous Port Clinton Majorettes — a 79-girl precision marching unit that have thrilled TV view­ ers many times and appeared at big parades and sports events all over the country. Friday evening, the big. at­ traction is the Danny Fleenor Auto Thrill Show with the Hur­ ricane Hell Drivers presenting a fast-omving, 28 event program, topped off with an aerial rampto-remp leap of a ww Lancer. Other thrilling stunts include precision driving, criss­ cross dare devil driving, crash roll-overs, t-bone crash, and the dive bomber crash of a stock car into a car parked on the runway. ‘ Saturday's features include pony pulling at 2:00 pun. in front of the grandstand and at 8:00 p.m., the greatest show of the week — Grand ’Ole Opry with Red Sovine, radio, TV and recording artLi; Little Jimmie Dickens, tops in country music; and attractive Delores Smiley, as feminine star. Week-long display exhibits in 4-H and open class, many. of which win be in the new ex­ hibition building, include live­ stock, handicraf* flowers, cloth­ ing, crop and domestic art. Bill Maker was winner of 3 races at the Micro Midget track. He won the feature race, 2nd Acresss tU sapariat—4—t'i dask The following is a report from will be made for the services. heat race and 4th heat race. Victor Camp, Sanitarian, Barry Get a total price for the whole job. A fair price- might well be Ken Furlong was also winner County Health Department. What is in a license. A great in the neighborhood of about of three events, the semi-fea­ many businesses are licensed, thirty dollars a truck load. Get ture, the 1st heat and 1st pur­ but almost without exception the name and address, along suit licenses issued by various de­ with the vehicle and license Women racers made their de­ partments of government mean number of the cleaner, so that but Saturday with Evelyn Cole —i— —By Wolf locally to improve our instruc­ only - that the- holder is- "qual- if you have a Ktamplaint you of Charlotte winning the heat tional program, and through a ifiad” to do something accord­ will be able to locate the man race and Diane Matson of It certainly has been enjoy­ thorough study of our costs of ing to state regulations. Take again. Nashville taking the feature. able having residents of the operation will be able to operate for Instance the license the Be cautious, as the Michigan school district" stop by.the of­ more efficiently financially. Other winners were: Woody Michigan Department of Health Department of Health has file* fice and visit a few minutes. Stooks of Battle Creek, who won on many unfair practices such issues to qualified, experienced Through these visits it is easy 3. There are several small' septic tank cleaners. The license as an operator who charged the fast car dash, Chet Bryant, to understand the desire of the high schools with top accredita­ does not set prices — it only an industry one thousand, one winning a heat race and Dick people to become better in­ tion. Enrollment alone will nev­ states the qualification of the hundred and seventy dollars for Hurdlebrink, who won 2nd pur­ More than 500 of the top high school musicians in Michi­ formed about how their school er guarantee high accreditation operator and his equipment cleaning a septic tank. The com­ suit. gan and surrounding states will is operating, and I sincerely although possibly being a factor. Septic tanks, at best, are poor pany paid the bill but then hope that weekly articles which I am not content to be satisfied substitutes for municipally- found out that they had no ad­ The winners of the Go-Carts participate in the 16th annual I plan to have in your local with our present program or owned sewer and sewage treat­ dress for the cleaner and that from Makers will be announced Summer Youth Music Program July 29 - August 18 at Michigan paper will be of value. the one challenged by the Uni­ ment facilities. Septic tanks do the name used was fictitious. at next week’s race. . Special races will be held in State University. If you are near the school versity of .Michigan,_ It_ is withonly a minimum job of sewage There is also the case of a and have a few minutes to this ,in mind that changes Carefully selected in coopera­ *“ — will ’I treatment They settle out some church which received a bill of two weeks. The VFW Cross of Malta Race and the Trophy spare, Just stop by and our be made in our program — *■ tion with local school officials, andj^f the solid material, and dis- five hundred, eighty-three dol­ work together will progress further' study of what /hat is needed «------- - pose of the liquid remainder in lars and twenty cents for clean­ Race will be held on August IL the youths will receive advanced much faster once all of us be­ will be undertaken. The admin- the ground through seepage ing a 750 gallon septic tank training In orchestra, chords, come acquainted. istration and genera] operation pits or tile fields. If working — and the case of the older ensembles and symphonic, con­ —I— Thus week I would like to of any school are also seriously properly, most of the solid ma­ couple who were charged seven­ cert and training bands. react to the issue of accredita­ considered when evaluating any terial that remains in the tank; ty dollars for a 500 gallon tank. Private lessons will be of­ tion where several people have educational program. If you have a septic tank, we is slowly digested by helpful fered in individual instruments, expressed great concern. Right­ bacteria into sludge, but dirt advise you to get a reputable music theory, composition, liter­ 4. One of the basic rights and and fully all of us should be greatly sand still remain. This dirt septic tank cleaner. Your local ature, conducting, accompany­ concerned regarding the value also responsibilities that all of and sand and sludge grad­ health department will be able ing and voice. of accreditation. In our space us possess is the opportunity to ually build up in the tank and to tell you which cleaners are provide our children with qual ­ age of today and the greater de­ Directing the program will be have to be removed licensed in your area. Look for opportunity. eventually mand for technical skills, it is ity educational a staff of 32 experienced music­ — a dirty, smelly job. the "MDH license and this The Michigan Bell Telephone evident that more and more This opportunity could easily Company today announced ians from the sponsoring MSU year's numerals" in large type It has been the experience will be expected of our schools determine for many the future of the Health Department that on a eight-inch blue decal on plans to equip its fleet of 4,600 Department of Music and to prepare our children for the occupations they select and af­ a reputable septic tank cleaner the side of the cleaner's truck. motor vehicles with seat belts. schools around the state. fect their future success. Natur­ demands of the future. will check your tank without This will give you, assurance In addition to recitals by Laurence R. Filter, DKSN, In addition to installing the both Last week’s article stated ally we want to provide this op­ charge and tell you whether it that your cleaner is able to do faculty and students, par­ that the Nashville school was portunity here for the children needs cleaning. If it does need the job, but still you have to seat belts, Earl H. Baker, gen­ ticipants will present two large spent from June 30 to July 10 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the same as in other commun ­ eral staff supervisor in charge on the tentative approved list cleaning, get a written state­ make your own financial ar­ organization concerts and sever­ E. L. Staup. of Michigan Bell’s plant safety al and the various areas where im­ ities. ment of the actual charges that rangements. Take cate. radio and television pro­ He was transferred from the program, said the ^?mpany will provements are necessary. It is 5. Too often a school will be­ USS Fulton at New. London encourage employees to use seat grams. certain that action must be tak­ come overly concerned about Students will be housed in Conn., where he was stationed belts at all timed, including en to help correct these inade­ only the college bound student. with the Submarine Service, to campus residence halls under New Era For State Fait short trips. quacies, and also to provide the The boy that wants to farm, qualified counselors and will be the Naval Air Station at Quon­ quality education desired. A few the boy that might find em­ Baker said, ‘ The company offered a full program of recre ­ set Point, Rhode Island. of the recommendations are ployment in'the facory or in hopes, by example, to encourage ational activities, including ten­ He has been assigned to the standard in nature to many general types of work, the girl employees to install seat belts nis, swimming and organized Staff Squadron in the disburs­ schools today, but the recom­ that plans to become a secre­ ing office. In their own automobiles.’’ games. mendations regarding inade­ tary or plans for other types quate facilities are what the of employment all have the final approval or disapproval of right to the best we can offer accreditation here will probably them. be based upon. What does accreditation mean 6. This is not the time to push On August 4th the Nashville Arnold from "Rural Newsreel" artists for cover. This show’ to you or your children? the panic button, but coopera­ Art Group will hold its 12th the Channel 7 TV show, plans will be the-. 12th annual show Yes. it is true that your child tive steps must be taken toward show in Central Park on Main to be on hand with his cam­ for this group. It was the first would have to take an entrance meeting future demands. The street. The show is open, with­ era. WBCH Radio station in organized clothesline art show test before entering state col­ end results will be much more out entrance fees to any artist Hastings hopes to do some side­ in Michigan, and has become leges if we were not-accredited. valuable if wc study everything interested in exhibiting his or walk interviews with artists and This is certainly of importance, thoroughly before deciding what one of their better known ones her paintings which will be spectators. but 1 personally feel that the should be done. All of us should in the area and is an annual af­ strung on clotheslines among value of accreditation is far realize that the decisions that I the trees through the park. In The novelty of such a show, fair. more. might make, decisions of the case of rain, provisions will be coupled with the fact that both 1. The small communities board of education, or the de­ Last year’s show' attracted an made for the show to be held professional and amateurs alike have been competing with the cisions of the citizens of the indoors. may exhibit, in a natural out­ estimated 600 spectators and larger cities to employ well- school district all will affect the door setting, makes both artists morethan 325 pictures were ex­ trained teachers facing the fact education of children for a great ' Added publicity' will be given and spectators feel welcome. hibited. There were also a of the higher salaries paid tn many years, not merely just to­ to this year's Art Show as Mrs. The artists are not limited couple of new attractions. A the larger cities. A nan-accredit­ morrow. Boughton and Mrs. Stark will First Michigan State Fair to pension. Beside the governor in the number of paintings they sidewalk artist was busy doing ed school would have an even 7. Basically, the idea of ac- be held under the auspices of is Charles Mayne, Detroit in­ appear on WKZO TV on Tues., may hang. All that is necessary harder time of attracting good eradication or evaluation of any the newly created Michigan dustrialist who was chairman July 31, at the 1:00 “Feminine is that they bring along enough charcoal portrait sketches- and a teachers. This would affect school system is to provide the State Fair Authority will be of a study commission which Fancies" program. They have clothesline and clothespins, and local group of musician* herald every boy and girt people with an evaluation of this year's, which opens a prepared the legislation. In the been invited to appear on the the park is quickly turned into od the show by strolling along 2. If the school facilities and the entire educational program week earlier than usual—-Aug. rear are Walter A. Goodman show, to give details of the show a blaze of color with everything Main street. instructional program are not in comparison with desired 24—and runs through Sept. 3. (left), State Fair general man­ and to give some information from quiet rural scenes to the Arrangements for the show State Fair officials look­ meeting desired standards, it is standards enabling an individual With about the community spirit most exciting abstracts. are being taken care of by Mr*. on, Gov. John B. Swainson ager, and Joseph H. Kurka, time that we consider what can school district the opportunity ing behind a show such as this. Anne Stark and Mrs. John signed the legislation creating Jr., of Ovid, chairman of the be done to improve our educa­ to make improvements in re­ the Authority, which paves the Michigan State Fair Commis­ Last year’s show was the first Boughton. Any inquiries about To date over 26 artists have tional system. I personally feel lationships to the desired stan­ way fox Fairground* ex-. sion. indicated they wish to exhibit occasion in the show’s history the show may be directed to that a great deal can be done dards. at this year’s show. Mr. Dick that the weather had sent the either of these ladies. The meaning of accreditation Students invited to MSU program Seat belts for Bell bottoms Home was the Sailor Invite artists to exhibit work at Nashville show �DIRECTORY to support A state board of educa Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff 0L3MX or 3716 Curtis Rd. of Battle Creek of Michigan, the legislature as to the finanThe eight members of the ttsan basis for eight-year over­ lapping terms. The governor is to be a non-voting ex officio NASHVILLE, 1OC8XGAN BUBSCBITTIOX MATK8 bring about a stronger link be­ tween the executive office and the state's educational system. Under the terms of the pro­ posed Article, the superinten­ dent of public instruction will be no longer chosen at state­ wide partisan elections. He will be appointed by the state board of education and will be the principal executive officer of the state department of education. tate University are to consist of eight members each, elected Fassett on a partisan basis for eightMr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and supervision and control of their the “deaf, dumb, blind, feeble­ respective universities, includ­ minded and insane” are replaced ing selection of their presidents. by language recognizing the The other state colleges and areas of the mentally, physically (adversities, present and future, other seriously handicapped. are to have individual boards State support is broadened to of control appointed by the gov- include programs and services with the approval of the as well as institutional treat­ state senate. The boards will ment. have eight members each serv­ The Education Article also ing eight-year terms with the calls for a system of libraries same supervision and control of open to all Michigan residents. their institutions as specified for Penal fines continue to be ear­ the three major universities. marked for library support, in­ The Article also specifies that cluding county law libraries junior and community colleges which now share in such col­ are to be supported by the state. lections by legislative enact­ A new eight-member state board ment for public community and jun­ Section 1 of the Article re­ ior colleges, appointed by the states the familiar language state board of education, will which originated in the North­ serve in an advisory capacity west Ordinance of 1787 and was for these institutions. set forth in the 1908 Constitu­ The convention decided that tion: “Religion, morality and in the field of caring for and knowledge being necessary to supporting the handicapped, good government and. the hap­ present constitutional language piness of mankind, schools and is too restrictive and in some the means of education shall cases outmoded. References to forever be encoureged.' consiaerate Service ammer We are mindful of every wish. depend on us for perfection in every detail of a funeral service. Vogt Funeral Home NuMh OL 3-2612 V.raontvilh a 9-8955 . . . with an exciting new hair style. Call today for your appointment dosed Froa My 21st Until August 6 ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State 01 3-6089 Highlander Sunday. INSURANCE Charles Day Sunday afternoon. Elmer Gillett and George Gil­ lett attended the funeral of Roy July 26 Chalker at Marcellus Wednes­ Hale Sackett day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett Charlene Schantz and daughter of Lansing called Marsha Brown at the Elmer Gillett home on Wednesday. July 27 Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea Karen Rose and Mrs. Bessie McKeown at­ Morris Brown tended the McGill school reun­ ion near Morley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and । Leon Ackett Louise Bell Gertrude and Mr. and Mrs. Carl ,Tobias and Wayne attended a Frank Reynard birthday dinner for Uoyd Fish­ Dawne O’Connor er at Charlton Park Sunday. July 29 '■ Mr. and Mrs. James DomSharon Spidel ak and baby of Grand Rapids Connie Fisher called on Mrs. June Nesbet on Ione Glidden Sunday afternoon. They also Robert Webb called on the Joe Hickey fam­ Dan Wm. Kelsey ily. Mrs. Frank McWhinney Ule - Auto ■ Fin Phone OLM131 Corner Reed and State St Dentist — X-Ray 6W Reed St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL34KK1 Closed Saturday For INSURANCE Phone WI53AT2 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, u trL July 30 Mrs. W. H. Chseseman Bill Kjergaard Rose Smith The Ladle* Aid of S. Maple July 31 Grove EUB Church will serve Roma White ice cream, cake and coffee on Arlene Long Saturday evening, July 28, in August 1 the church basement Peggy Purchis This week Mrs. Pau! Kesler BiUy Ray Maker, Jr. and daughter Pauline will each finish six weeks of summer Wedding Anniversaries school at WMU, Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moan July 29 and small son attended the Mr. ar. Mrs. James Good horse show at Marshall. Callers Friday evening of the Miles Ruffner family were Mr. and Mrs. E. Skidmore and Sat­ urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner of Lake Algon­ quin called. David HolUday of Birming­ ham is visiting his grandparents, the Ward Cheesemans for two weeks. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJ4. Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 ft. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville NEWS ADS BRINS RESULTS From DuPont Bosoarch! Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. Mrs. Ora Reigle of Clear­ water, Florida, and Mrs. Jose­ phine Cheeseman of near Maple Grove visited Mrs. Josephine Mapes Monday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff­ man and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elyea and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of the Follett District Mrs. Marion Link and Lu Anne of the Lawrence Ave. Rd., and Mrs. Marjorie Endsley at­ tended a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening for Miss Alice Gould at the Ijome of Mrs. Neil Dingman. Miss Gould and Gorden Dingman are to be married soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man and daughters of west Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy were Thursday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sat and Sun. at Tubbs Lake near Remus. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek and children spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Wednesday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of the Austin Dis­ trict spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu, Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Beulah Mapes and Har­ vey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, I Now waff to beat tbe^^ Blister Problem Here is the new system that gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil paints Ujcite ; House pain1 If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood. Prime with Du Pont Blister-Resistant Primer. Cover with one or more coats of “Lucite" House Paint. Dries in one hour. Clean hands and brushes with water. Result—a rich, lovely, low-luster finish of far longer life than old style linseed oil paints! New DuPont Lucite House Paint szx For Trim... DuPont "Dulux" Trim & Shutter Enamel Meet Cetera Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY SEXAU STORE 0L 3-2581 REPUBLICAN CANDDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE EDGAR R. FLEETHAM Life time resident of Sunfield Towmhlp, Eaton County 47 years old — Farmer Served 9 years on Board of Education, 3 years as President Paid Political Adv. �MASWVIi.LV. MICHIGAN THRU THURSDAY, JULY M, 1M1 EDDIE DOUCETTE S COOL DOW HANDI-WRAP ^4?$1 PEANUT BUTTER *-r.«~43c 0^407373 Birds Eye Peas Birds Eye Com »«• 25c Realemon Pink Lemonade 8°$1 Realemon Limeade 8s$1 Bordens Mighty Malts ♦p*dt 2?59c ! small head of lettuce 1 small bunch romaino 2. small bib lettuce bunch watercress small bch. parsley fops cup red cabbage shreds cup chopped young tender spinach H cup celery sliver* % cup carrot sliver* % cup green pepper strips J4 cup sliced radishes. Everyone enjoys a tasty salad during these yrarm summer days. Of course, the secret of a good salad is the fresh crispness of the vegetables you use. 12 cauliflowerets (cooked) i You can be sure of satisfaction with 1 Spanish onion,* thin slice your choices from IGA's complete 1 cucumber, peel on (fluted), selection. When shopping for your 1 cup diced fresh pineapple( salad ingredients, don't forget IGA 2. seedless oranges, half segments Salad. Dressings...they make good 1 apple, diced, peel bn salads taste better! 1 avocado (use boll cutter) y lemon (juice for* apples and avocado) / 2 tomatoes cut in wedges NEW ERA 2<ACm 2 eggs cut in wedges In a large salad bowl (rubbed with garlic) shred lettuce, roma’ne and bib lettuce. Blend in all other ingredients except tomatoes and eggs. -Add dress­ ing just before serving and garnish with tomato and* egg wedges. This salad h designed to be a complete meal Th Itself, featuring twenty-one ingredients ond will teed twenty-one people. Ideal for buffet or large parties. The names and number of ingredients become a conversation piece. The salad con be further enhanced by the addition .of julienne Strips .(thin strips) of cooked chicken, horn, longue or Swiss cheese. MAKERS DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IGA DICED BEETS 303 can FRESHLIKE DICED CARROTS 303 can TABLE KING CREAM STYLE CORN 303 can TABLE KING WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303 can IGA CUT GREEN BEANS 303 can IGA RED KIDNEY BEANS 303 can IGA SAUR KRAUT 303 can PEACHES WHOLE FREE STONE MUCHMORE LIMA BEANS 300 can BUTTERFIELD WHOLE POTATOES 300 can JOAN OF ARC PORK & BEANS 300 can FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 15* oz. HUNTS TOMATO PASTE 6 oz Any TobleRite.dressing will blend well, er try this fdr.c simple, tasty and healthful "Roquefort Sour Cfeam Dressing": Blend together 3 cups of sour cream, 1 cup IGA mayonnaise, and IHt cups Roquefort cheese pieces. IGA MILK boston butt SARA LEE 79c Chocolate Cake ...AND TABLERITE VANILLA Ice Milk ^.sn*ran*/2 gal. 69c WEBSTER DICTIONARY DEL MONTE CENTER CUT SMOKED PORK CHOPS 79i NYLON STOCKINC COUPON 49i ■ Tomatoes lOfc. m. 11b. Sliced lady MICHIGAN GROWN Thrifty Pack Bacon ma| VHH 39c ■■■■ Wl $1.29 99c 46w. Pineapple - Grapefruit Drink 59i Boston Butt Pork Steak ... for the who poshes Morrell Pride Franks SECTION 11 - 2 HHIIMi ■orner The drawing for the Go-Carts will be held Saturday 4uly 28th at 5:00 o'clock in both the Nashville and Vermontville Stores and the winners will be announced at the Nashville Micro Track Saturday night and the names will also be pub­ lished in the papers the next week. Be sure and keep your Space cards for games to be play­ ed Saturday between 5:30 and 6:00 P.M. over station WOOD T.V. We have had several winners. We have Sweet Cherries and Sour Cherries in 24 and 30 lb. tins — pitted and frozen (in stock) all orders will be filled — those on order can be picked up at the store any time. WOOB-TV CHANNELS SAT. 5:31 HUnAIall PICK UP YOUR CARD AT THE CHECK-OUT SERVING EVEBY DAY 8 A. M. 'TILL « P. M. EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TUX ® P. M. FBL NITES TILL 9 P. IL — CLOSED SUNDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY �barometer Howord Hoyle hod a the copy for his column, which appears on the front page of this week's paper. Carroll says that he hopes to have a column each week and I hope that he keeps up the good work. Your present Register of Deed* :o*er. Three out of four :over return to produc- . There is nothing that will dis­ techniques in diagnosis and At the pell the gloom of rumors as fast treatment and better methods as a good dose of the truth. of rehabilitation. * Of Course the best place to get August 7 Primary ' to press, the school information Is direct­ new hope FOR HEARTS id on the or from the superintendent She _ THROUGH RESEARCH Year Support way "Wouldn't " There is no douGHn-my*stio4j The ever- Famous Port CH nton Majorettes, Ohio's Nationally that a good deal of The prob wm Be Appreciated lems that seem to plague people For msdicol odvlcs, Famous parching Unit, win be presented at the Barry County i It does seem that things do come from a simple lack of t see your doctor. ' Vote Republican Fair for one day only, on Thursday, August 2nd, at 8:30 pm. : hsppen onpresa day Amy pick- understanding. Lack of'underPaid Political Adv. For mors information. All attired In their red and white uniforms trimmed In fur, these : standing often comes from a Write to K indication failure in communications. The 80 girls are really a beautiful presentation to view. that wconen are obsttoent and weekly comments written by the MICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION will not adhere to strict time superintendent of schools should schedules thn are set down by do much to keep the people in­ RE - ELECT . ■. J J100 Puritan — Detroit 27, Michigan formed as to what is going on men. -xr.rz’-' . AWillaUi African H*crt Attodalion • MamImki Michigan Uniltd Fm4 The last report -we had from in the school system. I am sure that Mr. Wolf will are glad to have you a member Jo, was that- she was getting Those Go-Carts that Makers along just fine, but that it would be happy to answer any school of the staff. are giving away are to be pre­ be some time before she is back questions put to him by the sented at the Nashville Speed­ at the stone making up the people of the district I am sure■ I have often said It before, way during the races, Saturday. BARRY, CLINTON mJ EATON, COUNTIES also that he will put questions• and I will say it again and again pages of the News. This week if you want to see a and answers of general interest■ —I love the political season. lot of fun in addition to the Our new school superinten­ In his column each week. There is nothing that glad­ dent, Carpoll Wolf was Ln the Welcome aboard, Carroll. We’ dens my heart so much as to races get out to watch the show. The races have been real ex­ have the people who are run­ citing the last few weeks. Next ning for office come in to talk week they are going to have a with me. trophy race and the VFW Cross AiwtetMnt Republican Floor leader This has been a good week of Malta race. for this type of thing and they Member Ways and Means Committee Hi, everybody I! have been coming in In droves, often together, even. This is Ernie Harwell Member Interim Committee on Administrative I get all the latest guff on Carroll Newton was in for a with your Tiger pre-game Rules few minutes yesterday. He was the plans for the an show this warm up brought to you year, because Amy has been do ­ on his way back to Lansing. Also member of Committees studying Crippled by Rioerside and its He couldn't stay long but we ing a good share of the work and Afflicted Childrens’ Act, Facilities for the affiliated agents. * had a nice talk while he was of getting ready for it. She tells me now that she and Ann Stark here. Blind and Submerged lands. are going to be on television Andrew Cobb was in the day Ernie Harwell, noted radio announcer, is helping before and talked for a while. next Tuesday. They are going to Riverside -and its agents tell you about Riverside's Ed. Fleeth »m from Sunfield be on the Feminine Fancies pro­ School Aid — He initiated the compromise this year low-cost auto Insurance benefits. One benefit Is came in about lunch time on gram over WKZO at 1:00. Diminishing Deductible Collision, which reduces your They are going to tell about which resulted in the fairest School Aid Bill ever passed Saturday. I took this as a hint Deductible $10 for each accident-free year up to a .. .n and invited him to have lunch the art show and about the com­ in Michigan. maximum of $50. with us b€xt he nad to get along. munity. Income Tax — He was one of the leaders in defeating For. complete details on all Riverside benefits, see Elton Sanderson and William this monstrous new tax grab. Cridler and Howard Ferris were all in on Friday. Ed Hutchinson It’s good business to return your Effective, Responsive has been in a couple of times and Experienced State Representative. and I expect he will be back In town again when he can make Dear Sir: 0L 3-8131 NuhviUe, Michigan VOTE REPUBLICAN to protect and preserve Repre­ IL In your last week’s News Paid Political Adv. All of us sympathize with sentative Government in Michigan. REftiBEWTING edition, was a notice, no more Sen. Hilbert. Since the recent RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY decision by the high court he is parking on city streets 2 a.m. to ................................................................................... uiuuiuuiiiiiiin OF AMERICA not even sure where he is from 6 a.m., purpose, street cleaning. Good, it’s about time. BUT. much less where he is going. this order creates a definite hardship on numerous taxpay­ ers and voters, who, despite what the council figures, are still around. So let’s follow the lead of other towns, on even numbered days let's park on the even numbered side of the streets and on odd days, park on the odd numbered side of the streets and don’t forget the right dates and tn the early morning time,’ Wo; hot the date of the nite before or you will be wrong. 1 This will allow one half of all streets to be cleaned and the next nite the other half and no hardship at all and every one will have clean streets (maybe). Yours, A. L. Bennett pendcctomy that evening. Carroll C. Newton ^“"oisL VOTE FOR 2 AUGUST 7 He is- G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Where is Everybody? SAVE°"SHOES I DON’T YOU KNOW HONEY It’s And They All Went to During Our Annual Mid-Summer NATIONAL NASHVILLE OPEN EVERY NIGHT To Do Their Shopping Because FRIDAY NIGHT is J BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE I LOOK FOR THE GREEN TAGS STAKED ON CERTAIN BOXES IN OUR SHOE STOCK. EVERY GREEN TAG REPRESENTS A FULL 20% DISCOUNT... KNOCKED OFF THE REGULAR. UNDER­ PAR PRICE BECAUSE THE SHOES ARE: • SINGLE PAIRS • ODDS A ENDS • BROKE! SIZES • MARKDOWNS SURPLUS STOCK ENJOY A BIG EXTRA] And You Are Bound To Win If You Too I Shop In Nashville Where Your Budget ! GOES FARTHER 207. I And There Is Always At Least $50 discount DURING THIS WEICOHE 1 ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT I Thl. geaalae. T*5 PERTUNITY SALE will teM UH H The fueUy Hwt Shope Tepefher SAVES TO­ GETHER here. Save <M E-X-T-R-A 20% oow. ehoo* <• wear w* aid later. m Kelley’s 5c to $1 Store Best-Protected Watch on the Fann! Don’t worry about water, don’t worry about shock — your Wyter IncaBox is jvsranteod Io resist both! GoodIcwt-L'rK M bbvw — - -J - I r nxiTw Unrwwti hnt arrived... let ui ihaw them to you. THERE IS ALWAYS AT LEAST $50 IN THE NASHVILLE JACKPOT = = E = 1 Blue Ribbon Grffl Sam’s Bar Babcock’s Golf Service Citizen’s Elevator Woodard’s MobQ Service = Naahvflle Co-Op Etevator Seo Ik Fw landrd Watdws = Farmer’s Gas A OH = Jerry’s Tavern EASY TERMS Super Market Jewelers ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ In The Jadepot To get in on the easy money al! you need to do is to register with one of the following NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the stores when the name is called between 7:30 and 8:00. = Security National Baxfc = Cooley's, The News Nashville Drug Shop Wilson Insurance Erwin’s Stop A Shop Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Gambles Nicholas Appliances Maker’s IGA Supermarket Christie’s Garage Ackett’s Grocery Foote’s Chile Nashville Ckaaer* Vogt Funeral Home Douse Drug A Jewelry Super Market Jeweler* Wheeler’s CPies Service The Family Store Beedkt Insurance Lathrep Radio A T.V. JohBsona Furniture Kelhi Hardware x iiiiiiiiiiiiiL iiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiumniiauua = | = = 1 �Straw Hats P. Garllnger. Ladies 'h Hats > OFF Still *11106 To Buy Your Dress at July Discount The Club news ary. He Is currently working for the UB. Forest Service Idaho where the couple plan to make their home. , CLOVERLEAF CLASS A December 22 Wedding is Cloverleaf Class will be held planned. August 2nd at 8:00 at the EUB Church. Mrs. Bertha Bennett and Stella Purchis will be the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup returned home Friday after a three-weeks vacation at their NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB cottage near Traverse City. The August meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brill NashvlHe Garden Club will be and family expect to move on held Tuesday, August 7th at the Saturday to Ionia where Mr. home of Mrs. Semrau. Brili will assume new teaching A regular picnic is being duties. planned. Each one is to bring own table service and a dish to pass. The drink will be fur­ nished. Mrs. Semrau will give a paper on trees as the program. Local news SCORE BOX 14 YEAKOF LEGSUTfVE LEADERSHIP Here are the figures . . . here are the facts that tell just how ef­ fective Ed Hutch inson has pro ved himself as a legislator. What better way to guage legislative ef­ fectiveness than by a man's "batting average” . . . the ratio of bills Introduced to those which became law. Ed Hutchinson's "lifetime av­ erage” — a whopping big .471! In two terms in the house of representatives he batted 303. In five terms in the state senate, .508 percent of his bills became law — a record believed to be unmatched by any other senat­ or. Year in and year out, less than a third of all bills intro­ duced in the legislature are en­ acted. Ed Hutchinson's record is nearly double that average. Year Bill* Became Law Introduced 1953 20 1954 17 1955 21 1956 19 1957 24 1958 13 1959 34 1960 11 Totals TE“ Cards of Thanks To all . of you who helped in 11 ; 11 any way,-during my recent Ill­ 11 ness, a sincere Thank You. 9 8-c Frank Caley 10 8 14 I wish to thank all my 5 friends, relatives and neighbors ”114" ' for cards, flowers and gifts re­ ceived 'by me at the hospital To this record, add Ed Hutch­ at home during my illness. inson's experience and leader­ and I also thank the Employees ship as Vice-President of the U1UD w. K. fl. Kellogg n.euogg Club OI of rsasnvwe Nashville W. Seh<»> •»' «>e «~it Many we . think you’ll agree that one thanks. Republican candidate for Con8-p Elsie Mason An eight-page biographical sketch of retiring Congress­ man Clare E. Hoffman, pri­ vately printed by Mr. Hutchinaon as a souvenir of the Fourth District Rally, July 21, in honor of Congressman Hoffman, Is available with­ out charge. The folder, print­ ed on heavy vellum paper, includes no political adver­ tising of any kind. Copies may be obtained by writing "Hutchinson - for - Congress Committee, 245 Hubbard 8L, Allegan, Michigan.” . Here is his batting record, year-by-year: HOUSE OF REPRESENTAJ TIVES • --Became Law gress stands head and shoulders BUI* above the rest . . IN LEGISLA­ Introduced TIVE EXPERIENCE AND 8 13 1947 LEADERSHIP . . IN PROVEN 1948 25 19-19 SOUNDNESS OF HIS PRIN­ 0 1950 CIPLES AND BELIEFS. Why settle for less than the best . . . STATUE SENATE the proven best? Nominate and 10 1951 elect 18 1952 EDWARD HUTCHINSON advertisement _sponsored by This______ ____ . the Hutch in»on-for-Congre»« Committee, Nelson M. Warren, Secretary. The family of Minnie Elliott wishes to thank the many friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, flowers and many acts of kindness during the ill­ ness and death of our mother. To Dr. Pryor and nurses at Pennock Hospital and Medical Center for the loving care giv­ en her. You were so kind and thoughtful of her, we will al­ ways remember the loving care she received from you. Special thanks to Harry Bridgman for his message and . comforting words'1 and WAiorff Funeral Home for their assistance and expression of sympathy. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Bert Elliott Jesse Elliott Mrs. Ivan (Martha) Bird Mrs. Ernest (Bessie) Brooks Smith home Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Heinbaugh of Three Rivers and Mr. and Mrs. Benson of Richland were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Fox and sons spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neimeyer of the State Road. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons visited Adolph and Francis Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and daughters of St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Free­ port were guests of the Donald Foxes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Maurer and family of Marysville, Tenn., spent the week end with rela­ tives here. Mrs. Maurer and children remained to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri, Sr., for a few weeks. Mrs. Laurel Marshall (Mar­ tha Ickes) and Mrs. Murdo Dodds (Mary Ickes) of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Wednesday after­ noon. Mrs. Lorin Ggrlinger, Mr*. John Hamp, MA.. Gale Keihl and Mrs. Gordon French were in Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton were in Battle Creek and Kala­ mazoo on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bromm of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Callers Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. M. Householder of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roach of Battle Creek. Miss Peggy Mater sang at the Evangelical church Sunday and afterwards invited her mother, Mrs. C. E. Mater‘s tp go home with her to celebrate the lat­ ter’s birthday. When they ar­ rived in Battle Creek. Mildred found that Peggy had arranged a birthday surprise party for her. Guests were Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Hilda Baas. Mrs. Harold Wenger, Mrs. Florence Ives, Miss Maud Shafer of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Christel Helge of Paw Paw. FOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEARING KIDS! iiiimiitfimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi 11 Win a Sail Boat All Plastic With Plastic Sails BIG ENOUGH TO RIDE IN Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER Now with HYGROMYCIN for worm prevention, plus a new, Each time you buy CHARCOAL or CHARCOAL more-powerful anfi-biofic and arcam&c add formulation that LIGHTER — your name is entered lor the drawing betoral on the boat. Iltfia pigs today DADS! Come In And See It Want It You'll Come in and Meet PAT and MIKE died alter Mr*. Clara Reese of Dowling visited her cousin Mrs. John Martens Thursday. On Wednesday Mrs. Laura Noble called on Mr. and Mrs. Baker at Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Furlong of Wood­ bury. Monday evening Mrs. No­ ble visited Mrs. Dora Gutchess of Charlotte. Jon Fairbanks has been spend­ ing the summer with friends in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fairbanks have sold their house to Battle Creek people. Mrs. Clara Powers, who has been ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, is im­ proving. Mrs. Robert Fueri, Sr., in­ jured her hand seriously In a hay elevator June 26. She had to have one finger amputated at the first joint The rest of the hand has had the stitches out and she is recovering nicely and enjoying having her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lenny Maurer and children with them. Local news Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and Gordon Stark are visiting for several days in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and son Danny from Indianapol­ is, Indiana, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ rian Puffpaff. Mrs. LaBryl Hill from Port­ land, visited her mother Mrs. Bert Kimmel on Sunday. MURPHYS Weaned. with only one 20 lb I of Murphy’s Milk Repl When our customers ask for a milk will raise big, healthy calves at the lowest possible o< we recotnmend Murphy’s. Murphy’s Milk Heplacer inexpeosive ... only one 20 lb. pail per calf is all you^ed. It does a better job than whole milk because it’s fortified with vita­ mins, minerals, and antibiotics to help keep calves healthy, avoid scours and other diseases. Try this modem low-cost feeding plan with your fall calves. Oor cortomers MAKE MORE MONEY WITH MURPHY'S. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Pbon, OL 3-2211 READ WHY 4th DISTRICT NEWSPAPERS SAY BYRNS IS BEST FOR CONGRESS THE^sfuRClS ’ THE hllLES^ JOURNAL DAILY STAR June 2, 1962 In the Journal's Chester j. Byrns w only make the best race but is the best qualified man to fill Clare's shoes in Congress. He is not an Eisenhower Re­ publican, a Rockefeller Re­ publican nor a Goldwater Re­ publican—he is a 4th District Republican and does not hesi­ tate to express his beliefs end to fight for them. He be­ lieves in the competitive free enterprise system. He be­ lieves it to be toe key, not I only of our present material benefits, but more important, ' of our individual liberties. | It is the Journal's belief that the man needed to repre­ sent us in Washington must I liave a sincere liking for and ■ interest in people. He must I be able to persuade and to I lead them. He must have the . warmth of personality and ap• proach which encourages I support He must reflect sinI cerity, confidence and ability. Chester J. Byrns has these I attributes. His thinking is 1 comparable to Clare HoffI man’s in that he believes I “that toe best government is , the least government” and J toe government closest to the i people is the most efficient I and economical and most re­ sponsive to control by the । voters. I The Journal recommends : Chester J. Byrns because he ; has no desire for financial (benefits, power or prestige, (but instead covets a serious I concern for the future of our (country and dedicates him­ : self to keeping it strong and J»ly 13,'iWZ Now, after about two months of campaigning, all four Republican candidates have rather thoroughly an­ nounced their platforms and, in toe process, have stated their personal beliefs con­ cerning government On the basis of those state­ ments, we believe that Ches­ ter J. Byrns, df St Joseph, is best qualifiedto represent Michigan’s Fourth District in Washington. ■ ’ Although he has not viously sought public he is not a novice to political Atty, Chester J. Byrns activity, having been a pre­ Candidate for Congress cinct captain at 18. Forty years dd, Byrns is THE ST. JOSEPH mature enough to . under­ COUNTY OBSERVER stand the needs of govern­ March 7, 1962 ment and the** 170-mfllionMr. Byrns asks as many plus people who are served questions as he offers opin­ by government, but he is ions. He is not patronizingly agreeable to all the answers he receives, nor is he unwill- in which he believes. As a practicing' lawyer, Byrns would be able to fer­ statements direct and does ret out—and help to defeat— not camouflage his thoughts the provisions of legislative with encumbering rhetoric. He does not “specialize" on fringe on personal liberties. one subject with which he hopes to identify himself as champion. He quite ably con­ would be particularly effec­ siders the entire scene, and tive because of his deepfeels a need for calling a halt rooted beliefs in. that direc­ to many of the rosy hued tion. promises that can and are Because Byms-is violently leading to a grim ending. He opposed to thej>r«f' is not a crusp^-r “against” He is a hopeful leader “for”. The only qualification he at­ taches to toe “for” is that it government be in the best interest of Finally, America and Americans . . . . late person who He hopes to contribute to re­ the halls of vitalizing toe concept of the dignity, of the individual over the dangerous “for free" pa­ dorses or ternalism, on which toe price fication alone tag mmit finally be toe total Mr. Byrns is 40 year* old. He received his Bachelor of .•iris degree, majoring in po­ litical science and economics, ■ from the School of Govern­ ment of George Washington University, Washington. D.C., Considering everything, .... In *51 he was graduated from the University of Michi- Byrns comes like a breath of fresh air in the hot gusty He spent four and a half winds of politicking. war years in the U. S. Air Force, nearly two years of which were spent in the European Theatre of Opera­ tions. While in Europe be served on General Eiaen- — ELECT REPUBLICAN a 9-7225 NuMte 01 34741 •Die right man require* no CHET BYRNS IN THE AUGUST 7 PRIMARY Raid PelHWal AdvertMMWMti �MARKETS ALUMINUM CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding All Types.Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service White Wheat__________ $1.97 Red Wheat_________ __ $1.97 Oats-------------------- ,----- $ 52 Rye$ .<>1 Corn------------------------- $ .97 Barley .84 Navy Beans cwt.---------- $650 Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 —I— July 20, 1962 TWINE IDEAS IN MINIATURE — Selecting her favorite futuristic model car, this attractive young lady is surrounded by some of tiic hundreds of entries submitted in the 1962 Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild model car competition. The Napoleonic coach In the foreground was built ior the first Fisher Body competition 32 years a<o. Created by teen-age boys from all over the United States, the miniature "dream ears” are now being evaluated by professional judges to determine the winners of cash awards and university scholarships totaling $117,000. ______ MEASURED 9000 FT. PREMIUM Baler Twine ** ■* $695 - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - ■* $895 Binder Twine Feeder Pigs----- $10.50 ■ $18.00 Top Calves ___ $30.00 - $34.00 Second $25.00 - $30.00 Common A Culls $18.00 - $25.00 Young Beef___ $17.40 - $22.50 Beef Cows_____ $12.00 - $16.80 Bulls ________ $17.00 - $19.00 Top Hogs_____ $19.00 - $1950 Second Grade — $18.50 - $19.00 Ruffs _______ $12.00 - $15.00 Boars$1150 $13.00 Feeder Cattle __ $18.00 - $22.00 Record set by Holstein cow Hu tong Baron Sadie 4685510, a two-year old registered Hol­ stein cow owned by Hubert Long, Woodland, Michigan, has completed an official 305-day | record of 17.090 lbs. of milk and 594 lb®. of butterfat. I Michigan State University su­ pervised the weighing and test­ ing of production as a part of | the official breed improvement programs of The Holstein-Fries­ ian Association of America. In announcing the new record, a spokesman for the national Holstein organization said that it compared to the average cow’s annual output of 7JZ11 lbs. of milk containing 270 lbs. of butterfat Top Hogs $1950. Robert Cappon, Rt 2, Woodland. last Wednesday for a potluck dinner. All reported a good North Kafamw Mrs. Perry time. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and The Birthday Cub journeyed to the home of Mrs. Millie Frey children spent Sunday with (friends at Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern of Riverside. California are vis­ July 26 — Fair Superinten­ iting his mother and other rela­ dents meeting, 8:00 p.m^ Fair­ tives for two weeks. grounds. — NASHVILLE — t July 27-28 — Detroit 4-H OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Milk Marketing Tour. Wrecker — Radio Dispatched July 30 to August 4 — Barry County Fair Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gib­ August 1 — State Farm Man­ agement Tour - Lapeer Coun­ son attended church at the ty. Simmons Farm, 2 miles east First Ev. U.B. Church in Bat­ of North Branch. tle Creek Sunday, Mr. Gibson August 2 — Zoning Commis­ being the supply minister at the two services Sunday morn­ sion meeting. Courthouse, 8:00 ing. They were dinner guests p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs August 6 — Barry Soil Con­ after the services. servation District Directors Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sackett meeting. Courthouse, 8:00. and three children of San An­ August G — Barry County tonio. Texas spent part of last week with his father and wife, monthly 4-H TV Show, Channel the H. B. Sacketts. They will 6, 12:15 p.m. visit other relatives and friends EATON COUNTY before returning to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus July 22-28 — Eaton County left last Thursday morning for Charles City, Iowa. From there 4-H Camp Note: We are selling Lambe their son Clarence will take July 24-27 — Homemakers them to St Paul to entrain for at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Spokane, Washington. Then, Conference Have your lambs here by their daughter June will meet July 27 — State Black and them and take them to Pomer­ White Show, Ann Arbor that time. oy, Washington, for an extend­ MRS. FLOYD NE8BET ADVHITBIHfi PATS ed visit. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars V^laryartl 3 Modern I Beauty Salon1 01 3-60*6 i ff ITS FOR $AU ADVERTTSk IT VOTE REPUBLICAN ELTON SANDERS For Register of Deeds BARRY COUNTY Your Vote Will Bo Appreciated PRIMARY August 7, 1962 Paid Political Adv. Local news William Bitgood HASTINGS jHasMe, Michigan 01 3-6092 LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Your home can be more beautiful, more comfort­ able and have increased value when protected with Nu-Aluminum Vinyl-Side® fused enamel finish. More beautiful—your choice of aiding designs in a variety of decoratorselected colors. More com­ fortable—Nu-Aluminum insulation qualities will keep your home warmer in winter, cooler in summer. Added value—Nu-Aluminum always looks crisply new—just wash it! Will not rust, peel, crack, chip or warp ... ever. Backed by a bona fide 10-year guarantee, NuAluminum will be your choice for home improve­ ment. Call us today for further details and an estimate. SEALED BIDS WANTED The Board of Education, Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, is accepting sealed bids for the. following: Two 60 passenger school buses Fleet school bus insurance No. 1 Fuel Oil No. 2 Fuel Oil Gasoline All bids are to be received by Mrs. Arloa Baxter, Secretary, Board of Education, by 4:00 p.m.. August 13, 1962. Bid sheets and specifications may be obtained at the Su­ perintendent’s office, Nashville. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. and EARL McKIBBIN American Furnaces RANDALL “ GAS - OIL & COAL SERVILE ON AU MAKES 'Matmal to Build it - 3u.l to Jd.al it Send a Gift Subscription MILLER Heating Co. 01 3-9251 MAX MILLER Nite#., Midsgaa of The Nashville News NOMINATE and RE-ELECT - ANDREW W. COBB — State Representative — REPUBLICAN Eaton District • IS years ss your State Representative • Graduate of MkUgan State University • Owner and operator of family-size dairy farm • Alert to, and working for, needs of the district • Oppose a State Income Tax YOUB VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED AugUSt 7 Paid Political Adv. To Nashville's 12th. Annual CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW Saturday, August 4th. CENTRAL PARK EXHIBITORS INVITED �Three-bags, home runs, and •11. Last Saturday. Five against forty-four. AN AWFUL GAME Oh it was pitiful. Alter that it wasn’t so bad, Lacey getting no more than six runs in any one. inning, while .Nashville got goose eggs right along until the fifth when they managed to sneak in another run. Three more were added in the ball in their hat and allawed Nashville people have -seen Myron Stanton, Irland and HaErrors we got galore, a few games of baseball, but But Lacy'd been there before, never anything like the scene of At the end of the seventh tnOur plans fell through. devsatation presented Saturday, How they did slug the ball, when Lacey came down like a tired of running around the bas­ wolf out of the fold and took es, the Nashville boys were so Nashville severely to camp. tired of seeing them do so, and Lacey went to bat first, and the spectators were so tired of NOW .... right then the slaughter com­ the whole business, that the menced. They circled around the umpire called the game and the S THE TIME bases until they got dizzy and delapidated Nashville team went the umpire, taking pity on them, home and took an arnica bath. called three men out and sent AUTHORIZED DEALER them Into the field. Eighteen runs 200 base hits, 47 bases on The twelve-year-old son of a balls and four million erorrs. citizen was seen out The Nashville team then went prominent 323 5V Mt Main in a yard in the rear of one of to bat and by dint of bases on the saloons the other day, mak­ VERMONTVILLE balls and desperate base run­ ing a desperate effort to draw CL 8-7215 OL 3-6934 ning got two scores. the stale beer out of a keg that had been thrown out He had a long straw, which did not seem WHEH BALANdlK WHEEL AUSNMENT to fill the bill but he finally got it arranged in such a way AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE as to quench his thirst THAT'S R FfltT coskmoehmusa'SCSTMAn'at oars wstj it ms hecessmt topwtsct thecelebemtsmsaxstthe escxs Gas Heat Russ Kerbysan AJICIDTT BEAUTY T1UTIBT found xnnsTUfs toms pfxxe mar cold OTEAM WAS USED BE E&YP77M BEMJTIES , X 30O0Y£AKSAOO/B KEEP FREEDOM fff yWP FUTUPE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service O. 9-7285 130 South Maia - Verwontvfe Yovv IT HAS EVERYTHING MTN aS. SAV/NOS SONOS In order to get any satisfac­ tion out of an automobile, one must have at least four wheels under it. It will go for a while on three, but it is unsatisfactory, to say the least This Is officail W. H. Burd and Len Feighner out with their families, found out all about it Thursday, when they started out for Charlotte to hear the "Great Commoner”. The machine was running just lovely and the party was enjoy­ ing the ride immensely until they were within seven miles of Charlotte when the rear of the machine dropped suddenly on one side. It kept going and Mr. Burd, who was the pilot, kept the craft on the road until it stopped several rods further a­ long. Looking around to dis­ cover what the trouble was, they found the rear south wheel ly­ ing in the grass on the north side of the highway, while the car had been skidding along on the brake-shoe. AUG. 6th thru Uth 6 BIG DAYS—6 BIG NITES Give yourself a lift. All NEW for '62 See VEVA For a new hair style VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 Hews of our neighbors HARNESS RACES » 8 Races Each Day MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hansen and sons and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sihler of Chicago were re­ cent visitors of the Hawblitz families. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Tampa were also guests last week. David, Cheryl and Kim Haw­ blitz of Battle Creek were over­ night guests of the Vern Haw­ blitz* recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey of Fla., have been visiting old friends in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster visited their cousin in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in honor of Mrs. Bish­ op’s birthday and were Sunday The explosion of dynamite from the Battle Creek rain mak­ ing experiment were plainly heard here. They had to get started pretty early in the morn­ ing in order to beat the rain, which was already, on the way before any dynamite had been wasted. Livestock Exhibits Finest Horse Show in Western TUESDAY KIDS DAY — Ride prices reduced on Midway in afternoon Evening 4-H Talent Show, in Grand­ Michigan THURSDAY WEDNESDAY Danny Fleenor Ante Thrill Show tended services Sunday evening at the Gull Lake Bible Mission­ ary Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hansen and sons Richard and Michael of Chicago are spending the week at the Frank Hawblitz cottage at Clear Lake. Rilia Whitmore and sister joined the Clifford Babcocks of Battle Creek for a western trip. Ernie Skidmore and daughter Helen Tucker called recently on the former’s sister, Mrs. Veda Guy at Community Hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria were also call­ ers of Mrs. Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush of Delton were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidiriore. STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LLOYD ELLIS­ TON, DECEASED, CARBOLA Whitewashing Have Year Ban Sprayed NOW — Belen The Res Paul Friddle OL 3-3178 DEPENDABLE ~ PROMPT Furnace Service Eve. Grandstand, Echo Valley Boys SATURDAY 2:00 pan. Pony Pulling Evening: GRAND 'OLE OPRY HEW above estate will be held on the FURNACES & BOILERS 28th day of September, 1962, at 10:00 a.m., at the Probate Court In Warm Air Heating in the City of Hastings, Michi­ Mor. FawSes Bey gan. IT IS ORDERED, that notice LENNOX thereof be printed in the Nash­ ville News. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Dated: July 11, 1962 A True Copy 305 5. Garth St W. 5-5352 Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate Hastings, MkUgan 7-9c Kaechele's FOR SALE or RENT Underwood-OTtvetta Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines Kabmo Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and children have returned home from a vacation at Round Lakc,.MeCQ&tA, —__ Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Orpha Phillips and mother. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Por­ ter of Wausecon, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farley of Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and Rachel enjoyed a week’s trip In the Upper Peninsula. Mrs. Retta Guenther was In Kalamazoo Wednesday visiting two relatives, patients in Borgess hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Herman at Evarts and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parks of Shepherd over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Marsh were guests of Drayton Plains rela­ tives Sunday. ' Fourteen members of the NE Kalamo Birthday Club and 6 children had a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Millie Frey in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ara Mc­ Connell made the birthday cake, Miss Lou Ella Frey showed pictures of the Seattle Fair and National Park and places visited on a 3 week west­ ern trip with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern left Friday for 8 fish­ ing trip north of Toronto, Can­ ada. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Shaffer Sunday to Mason which was where they lived at one time. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son and Mrs. Retta Guenther called Monday at the Lily Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay­ lor came Sunday and took his mother and Velma to Hastings. Mrs. George Varney took them to Charlotte Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur McPherson and Mrs. William Roundtree of Has­ tings were Wednesday after­ noon guests at Ernest Herman’s. HARNESS RACING STARTS Heavyweight horse pulling FRIDAY the reception for Rev. and Mrs. Lester DeGtoot at the First Baptist Church In Nashville on Saturday night. Connie- Baxter and Larry Bet­ ter of Ft. Wayne spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Jerry were Sunday afternoon callers. Mrs. Leona Lykins and Mr. and Mrs. Homar Conyers of Lynn, Indiana, called Sunday Mrs. Fred Garrow attende’ the missionary meeting at the Baptist church Thursday. Friday callers of Mr, and Mr®. Luman Surine were Mr. Jim SUrine of Hastings and Mrs. Abbie Mullis of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freese of Alma and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent called Sunday evening: on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. blitz’s. West Maple (rove Notice is hereby given that Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster at­ the hearing on claims in the Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Reduced Rates on Midway Tuesday Afternoon FAIR OPENS Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Garrow were Mrs. Elva Row? Thursday morning and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner Sunday morning. Mr. ad Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and family were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family and helped Brenda celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Fern Mix spent Thurs­ day and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Lena Kennedy at her cot- NOTICE OF HEARING ON dinner guests of the Blair Haw­ CLAIMS MON., JULY 30th. Through SAT., AUG. 4th WED. THURS & FRI. on Mr. and Mrs. Frank He I Mason Distrkt Mrs. Fred Garrow Locals Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler of Dowagiac were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Keeler’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bur­ gess of Freeport were Tuesday afternoon visitors at the Wm. Justus home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Sunday after­ noon callers at the Maynard Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings were Sunday evening callers. LD.S. Office Supply Co. Mr-CwiltiWRf 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 * SmsMb Bates frw $U8 f«Ml for prim roast teal New Farm Owner Package Policy Now available at BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY FKEMHIMTHB 6S EAST HAU1SIM ST. 1 Black Iran MkNpa IM udCumuSt also Economy Auto Insurance • Plus • Fire, Theft, Liability, Life, Health and Accident, Hospitalization, Workmen’s Compensation and all forms of Insurance. OL 3-8461 OL 3-8462 Entrance Froa CHICAGO GUTS’ NEW MS TRACTOR Famous Moline-built engine develops 64.5 belt bp. Check the 336 cu. in. capacity against any other tractor in its class. You'll see why the M5 gives you more lugging power than any other 5 plow tractor. n aa Minneapolis Moline < FURLONG BROTHERS �THURSDAY, JULY M, 1M2 NASH VILLI, MICHIGAN attended a family reunion at GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GTV That a General Primary 1 tk>n will be- held in the Town­ ship of Maple Grove ESTATZ If you in a HOUR Maple Grove Township Hall Mrs. Earl Harmon entertain­ Within said Township on ed the Garden Chib Monday. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7,1962 la Interested In Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ For the purpose of placing in son and Mrs. Gladys Cochran nomination by all political par­ and rtaoghlrr Leila of Char60 ACRES — 40 tillable; 4 bed ­ ties participating therein, candi­ REXALL DRUG STORE room modern home; barn, dates for the following office*. granary and corn-crib; low down payment. Antenna Sales A Service AUTO ACCESSORIES and STATE Governor, Lieutenant SUPPLIES Complete Antenna Installation Governor 3 ACRES — located on main by Experienced men. Full In­ CONGRESSIONAL RepresenWe have a complete line of highway; modern 4 bedroom surance. All work guaranteed. home with bath, oil furnace, accessories and supplies for car* Representative in Congress, Ph OL 36006. Nashville. Mich. full basement; douole garage. and trucks. this District PARTS LEGISLATIVE State Senator, COUNTRY HOME — in nice Nashville condition; spacious living rm, Representative For All COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, 2 bedrooms, bath, modern For Sale — 1949 Harley Davi­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS Sheriff, County Clerk, Coun­ kitchen with built-in stove son in good condition, phone ty Treasurer, Register of Shaver Headquarters and oven; gas heat; tile and OL 39651. 7-8p Deeds, Auditor in Counties hardwood floors; 1 acre lot. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS GET THEM NOW electing same. Drain Commis­ sioner, Coroners, Surveyor, ONE STORY — country home; PLASTIC WE SPECIALIZE large living room, modern and such other Officers as are FREEZER CONTAINERS In Mixing Colors kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, Pints 8c Quarts 16c elected at that time. We have 1322 Colors in any And for the purpose of placing utility room; large garage; Half Gallon 24c finish - Interior or Exterior located on paved road; $6500 in nomination, candidates par ­ GAMBLES NICHOLAS APPLIANCE with only $500 down. ticipating in a non-partisan Nashville Nashville 3 election for the following offices NASHVILLE — 8 room house RED HAVEN PEACHES viz: with 4 bedrooms; close to SEE US FOR By the Bushel CIRCUIT COURT COMMIS­ stores; barn for garage; full Concrete A Light weight Blocks SIONERS ORDER NOW ! price $3,000. Aluminum and Steel Windows South End Food A Beverage The polls of said election will Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand be open at 7 o’clock a.m. and $500 DOWN — on this 3 bed 637 S. Main Nashville Cement Gravel A Road Grcvel will remain open until 8 o’clock Phone OL 36985 room modern home; large 7-9c PENNOCK pan., of said day of election. living room, dining room, Ward Cheeseman bath, kitchen, gas heat; base­ For Sale — Davenport, kitchen CONCRETE PRODUCTS Township Clerk ment; nice lot; good location; cabinet, tables, cot, bed, pil­ Phone OL 32791 33c immediate possession. lows, rug rags, picture frames, Nashville. Michigan chairs, kitchenware, dishes, GENERAL PRIMARY RADIO AND TELEVISION — Milo Hill. Salesman, WI 52766 some antique, old trunks, ELECTION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, To the Qualified Electors: quilt tops, crocks, wash tubs, Main Street. OL 3 9421 tfc. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. W1LI JAM STANTON copper boiler, palls, jugs, flower pots, saw horses, lad­ BROKER That a General Primary Elec­ Wait! Don’t Throw It Away ders, crates, barrels, big cans, tion will be held in the Town­ Office CL 93368 Re*. CL 33338 WE BUY OLD GOLD churn and many other ar­ ship of Castleton (Precinct 1 A Vic Higdon ticles, some antique. Call Hil­ 2) da Baas, OL 38792. 310-p State of Michigan at Super Market Jewelers For Rant Castleton Township Hall In Makers Trucking — Livestock to local Within said Township on sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ For Rent— 3 bedroom unfurn. For Electrical Wiring. Con­ TUESDAY, AUGUST 7,1962 ert Oaster, RL 3, Nashville. apartment, centrally located. tracting —r CaB George Town For the purpose of placing in OL32081 ■ 50-tfc OL 33221. 6-tfc nomination by all political par ­ send. OL 3363L Xtfc ties participating therein, candi­ Feet Ache. Itch?— % of all your !' > WE HAVE IT! dates for the following offices, For Rent.— Upper flat, four bones are in the feet. Bathe rooms and bath. Suitable for twice daily with T-4-L for re­ No matter what your need for viz: retired couple. No pets. Seely STATE Governor, Lieutenant lief. Curbs athlete's foot, too Farm or Home there is a good Orr, OL 36050. 7-3p or your 48c back at any drug chance that you can get it at Governor CONGRESSIONAL, Represen store If not pleased in One GAMBLES. Come in and see us For Rent — House and garage Hour. Today at Douse Drugs. for :Electrical Supplies, Paint, tative in Congress at Large close to school. To reliable Representative in Congress, Sporting Good*, Appliances, party. Phone OL 39506. 3p this District Auto Accessories For Sale — Two 10-hole hog LEGISLATIVE State Senator, self feeders. Good condition. Wanted Representative Nashville OL 38640. 5-tfn COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Wanted — Houses to be brush BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic Sheriff, County Clerk, Coun­ painted. Paul Friddle, phone Don’t Stop _ Eating , _ but lose tanks sold and installed; tile ty Treasurer, Register of safely weight saf 'with ’ Dex-A-Diet OL 33178. 1-tfnc fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Deeds, Auditor in Counties ~niy 96c. Douse Drugs tablets, oil OL 33641. 45tfc electing same. Drain Commis­ Wanted — Children to take ” ••P ' 2-13p sioner. Coroners, Surveyor, care of in my home in Nash­ Rugs - Fumltire - Carpets and such other Officers as are For Sale — Modern 6 - room ville, OL 33711, call after 4:30 Expertly Cleaned in your home elected at that time. home at 502 Sherman, ph. 7-8-p with a money-back guarantee. And for the purpose of placing OL 36017. 7-8p No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. in nomination, candidates par­ For Sale Also. 6-year Mothproofing For Sale — Aluminum Storm ticipating in a nonpartisan Soil Retarding A Fireproofing election for the tollowing offices For Sale — ‘62 Ford Station Doors. Windews and Siding. Inquire about our new Dripless viz: Complete Sales and Service. Bus. 6 cyL Std. trans, tires Wan-Washing Machines Winans Window Service OL good. Call OL 36922 33c CIRCUIT COURT COMMIS­ E. Miller, WI 5-209L “Hastings SIONERS 39481 51 tfc Zig Zag equip’d Singer sewing The polls of said election will PAINTING Mr. Farmer — Try Decatur machine in wood console. This be open at 7 o’clock ajn. and Brush and Spray brand Baler Twine. It’s un­ one does decorative stlches Labor cost for red barn paint will remain open until 8 o'clock conditionally guaranteed at plus all your straight sewing. is $1.50 per 100 ft. each coat. pjn. of said day of election. $6.35 per bale. Binder twine. $125 per week or pay total * Cecil S. Barrett. $825 per bale. Baler wire, $29.80. WO 38186 3c Township Clerk $10.95 - 10tf IB. box. See your ZT < 33c 1961 Zig Zag sewing machine OL 33178 1-tfnc local area dealer. Thurman Buttonholes and fancy work Brooks, R.R. 1, East State Rd., Hdp WotoJ without using attachments. 5 Nashville, or call WI 5-1648 year guarantee. Need buyer 5-3p Help Wanted — Waitress want­ with good credit to take on Lost — Top part of Gas Stove ed. Apply in person only. 5 payments of $7.70 or $38.80 Blueberries Ripe now — Make South of Nashville. Call OL Cooley’s Drive Inn 39-c appointment to pick ydur own. cash. Call Credit Mgr. at WO 38176. 3p No Sunday business. Kenneth 38186 Zc Help Wanted — part time help Hurless, WI 5-2008. 39c Missing —- from our pasture to work in service station. Singer Swing Needle Zig Zag one 20 month old Holstein. Babcock Gulf Service OL 3 Sewing machine. Makes fancy IN JUST 15 Minute* — if you Glenn Steele, OL 32891. 8c 3601 3c have to scratch your itch, stitches, buttonholes, sews on your 48c back at any drug buttons without using attachHelp Wanted — Cook for day store. Quick-drying Itch-Memens. In lovely console. $61.80 shift. Apply in person only. not deadens the itch and cash or take on new payments Cooley’s Drive Inn 39-c burning. Fine for eczema, in­ at $5.00 per mo. WI 5-3918 3c sect bites, foot itch, etc. Now For Sale — New potatoes. July at Douse Drugs. 5-3c ADVERTISING PAYS 27 — 28 from 8 ajn. to 2 pjn. July 30th and on 8 a.m. For Sale or Trade — for house in Nashville, small farm, 6 to 4 pan. 10 lbs. 50c - % Bu. miles out, modern house, trac­ $125 - 1 Bu. $2.40. Bring crate for Bu. lots. Martin Gra­ tor and tools to go. Hastings School district, terms, phone ham 223 Kellogg St 3p WI 53559. 7-8-c For Sale — Started chicks and BUY FOR LESS pullets any age. Getty’s Poul­ try Farm & Hatchery, Mid­ Electrical Supplies dleville, Mich., SY 53395. 2-tfc Plumbing Supplies News Ads Bring Results ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING Wn right m your ovtry ♦tee! • Whether it’s gas-up, lube-up or change • • of oM, we do it right and do it fast. If 4W« Is the kind of heods-up service you like, you’ll like stopping here) WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE DOUSE REXALL DRUGS GAMBLES New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint Nashville Doesn't Drip, Run or Spatter Have House Trailer spot — city like Ordinary Paint water and lights, OL 33551. 22 Colors to Choose or OL 33254. 7-Sc For Sale — Fancy work, alter­ ations ahd sewing of all For Sale — Sweet com. toma toes, peppers, cucumbers and kinds. Mrs. McPeck, phone sweet onions. Large roasting 6532148. tfc ears by the week end. Tonkin ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: Farm Market 1028 Sherman Pullets Ghostley Pearl White St. Nashville • OL 39901 3c Leghorns, Minorca Leghorns, all For Sale or Trade — 1 full-size top performers. Hollywood style bed complete Each about 1 yr. old. Excellent con­ Reg Price Sale Price dition, $45; some antiques, .65 .50 4 Weeks used furniture and some very 8 Weeks 1.15 .95 good used and new clothes, 1.20 1.45 12 Weeks small and men's size* 3030 1.65 1.45 16 Weeks trousers; size 36 shirts, Yearling sweaters and suits. J. Mar.90 Hens 1.05 ratt Ph. 6538921. 7-c Sale prices while they last Order at one? for choice dates. Call in your order Collect ANYTHING WORTH SOLING Drenthe MU 83381 VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY IS Zeeland, Michigan (Cora Wells) at Mapes Fuenral Home in Sunfield, Saturday. Mrs. Earl Harmon visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill of Charlotte Wednesday. Friday she visited Mrs. John Clark and children. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray­ mond of Charlotte were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ken­ worthy of Flint and Paul Ken­ worthy of Detroit were here for the funeral of Grant Haw­ kins and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin Tues­ day and in the evening called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon had a picnic dinner at Yankee Springs Sunday and picked huc­ kleberries. In the evening Mrs. Wayne Henry called on them. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson Pvt. and Mrs. John Vermillion and daughter Nancy spent sev­ eral days last week with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde and Mrs. Linden Fisher and Gibeon. A picnic dinner at Charl­ daughters of Woodland joined ton Park and fishing in Thorn­ them for Sunday dinner. The John Vermillions were apple Lake war enjoyed one Saturday dinner guests of Mr. day. Congratulation*, Paramount Picture* On Your 50th Annlvarwry! We are proud to present Your Golden Anniversary Picture .... SHOWPLACE OF THE CttraTY Thursday through Wednesday .... HASTINGS "HATARI' Local news Next Week: Starring “My Geisha" Shirley Maclane Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were happily surprised Wednes­ day evening when Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland and daughter Mary Lou came from Lake Odessa with ice cream, cake and fruit. Thurman Brooks, Carol Calahan and Sharon El­ liott also came with ice cream and cake. The Misse^ Mary Lou and Sharon made the pretty cakes in honor of Mr. Cousin’s 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins JOHN WAYNE RED BUTTONS Soon: That Touch Of Mink* iAn Exciting African Adventure For People of all Ages Panavfaion - • Color PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial WI. 5-2243 For Your Convenience New Friday Hours We Will Be Open For Business Friday Evenings From 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. OTHERWISE HOURS REMAIN nff SAME 9 to 3 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9 to 3 mN 6-30 to 800 FRIDAYS 9 to NOON SATURDAYS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-08-02.pdf 183690428188596f0fbc6fef58e57ffa PDF Text Text Th* Nashville police have announced that they will enforce the regulation against parking on the viMage street*' from 2 am to 6 am. Thio is to facilitate the cleaning of the streets. 10 CENTS A COPY VOLUME 89 Delegate’s Hat Boosts Mackinac Bridge Candidates on Senate primary NUMBEE 9 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 Village no longer in the garbage pick-up business All candidates who filed and were certified to run for the Michigan State Senate will find their names on paper ballots and on voting machines when the polls open for the Primary Election on Tuesday, August 7, 1962. Following the order issued in Littletown, New Hampshire by United States Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart, Sec­ retary of State James M. Hare sent the following telegram to all County Clerks: “U.S. Supreme Court has stay­ ed Michigan court order can­ celling primary for State Sen­ ator. Primary election for sen­ ator will be held on August 7. Make certain this office and names of candidates certified to you appear on all ballots - and machines. Instruct all boards to^count and report votes cast for this office." Hare reassured voters that the to the Constitutional Convention supplied entertainment at a names of all State Senatorial recent luncheon for wives of male delegates. A parade of unusual hats was a highlight-of candidates who had been cer­ the affair and one of the mon unusual was the chapeau conceived by Delegate Ruth Butler tified by the Board of Canvas­ (H-Houghton) which carried a replica of the Mackinac Bridge. Admiring the unusual Easter sers would also appear on all ab­ an? DcIe«atcs Ann Donnelly (R-Highland Park) at the left and Marjorie McGowan sentee voters’ ballots. (D-Detroit). In sending the telegram, Hare pointed out that Governor John B. Swainson had issued a state­ ment in which the Chief Exec­ utive said that “It must be made clear that the issuance of a stay The novelty of such a show. On August 4th the NashvilleI does not end the question of ap­ portionment of the Michigan Art Group will hold its 12th। coupled with the fact that both Senate to make it conform to show in Central Park on Main professional and amateurs alike the U. S. Constitution. Justice street. The show is «pen, with­ may exhibit, in a natural out­ ' door setting, makes both artists Stewart did not rule on the merits of the case; his decision out entrance fees to any artist: and spectators feel welcome. The artists are not limited dealt only with the matter of interested in exhibiting his or’ Airman Third Class Marvin time to effect the court order." her paintings which will be• in the number of paintings they Hare said that he and the strung on clotheslines among; may hang. All that is necessary K. Ackley of Nashville is being Elections staff would abide by the trees through the park. -Ini is that they bring along enough reassigned to Lincoln AFB, Justice Stewart’s order and case of rain, provisions Wil be clothesline and clothespins, and Neb, following his graduation would do everything possible to :made for the show to be held the park is quickly turned into from the United States Air . - a blaze of color with everything Force technical training course expedite Jhe holding of the sen- ;indoors. from quiet rural scenes to the atorlal primary as spelled out To date over 26 artists have most exciting abstracts. men at Amarillo AFB, Texas. by the statutes. indicated they wish to exhibit Airman Ackley was trained "However," Hare said, "we : Last year’s show attracted an in the principles, procedures and must not forget that reappor­ at this year’s show. Mr. Dick tionment of the Michigan Sen­ Arnold from "Rural Newsreel’’ estimated 600 spectators and techniques used for structural ate is now a legal matter and it the Channel 7 TV show, plans more than 325 pictures were ex­ repair of airframe and metal needs to be pursued in the ito be on hand with his cam­ hibited. There were also a components of Air Force aircourts. And we who are re- ,era. WBCH Rx dio station in couple of, new attractions. A Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth sponsible for elections in Mich- -Hastings hopes to do some side­ sidewalk artist was busy doing igan wiU carry out their decis- walk J interviews with artists and charcoal portrait sketches and a H. Ackley of rural Route 1, local group of musicians herald­ Woodland. Michigan, the airman ions in the future as we have in spectators. , ed the show by strolling along is a graduate of Nashville W. past*’ K. Kellogg High School Main street. Invite artists to exhibit work at Nashville show Completes training Central States News Views OF HIS 1‘OKT—Replica of Charlea A. LindberRh’s famed Spint of St. Louis appears to be rating a modern jet airliner in this photo symbolizing 35 years of progress in aviation. Eaton Fairbooks Bloodmobile here available Eaton County 4-H Fair prem­ August 7th. ium books are in the mail and The Barry County Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Masonic Temple in Nashville, Tuesday, August 7th. Donors will be accepted from 12 o’clock noon until 6 p.m. Those wishing to register for an appointment, please call Mrs. Cecil Barrett or Mrs. Sam Smith. Walk in donors are always welcome. It is hoped that as many as possible will turn out so Nashville area will continue to be a member of the blood bank. DOLL AMONG DOLLS—Little Pamela Poyner. 3, enjoys a girl’s paradise playing with hundreds of toys thered for distribution to children in Dallas. Texas Jack-pot still at $100 level Mildred Mater, whose name was called in Nashville's jack­ pot drawing' Friday night, did not collect the money because it was ruled that she did not qualify. HIGH 8COKEK—Freda Marie PWjnwt. up •“•bot" M toduMri.l JUdK>Srapky School at Picker X-Ray ot. U1 Uulj-UUAUUL tive testing of industrial material!. available for all interested ex­ hibitors, according to 4-H Fair Manager Sidney Phillips. The 1962 Eaton County 4-H Fair will be held August 27 through Sep­ tember 1 with a wide variety of exhibit classes for 4-H and FFA members. Open classes are also provided for other youth and adult exhibitors Exhibit space is being readied on the fair­ grounds at Charlotte and is ex­ pected to be adequate except in the livestock barns which are again expected to be filled with 4-H andFFA youth exhibits. Exhibit entries should be made by August 10 at the 4-H Fair office at 126 North Bost­ wick street in Charlotte. Entry blanks are available with the premium book. 4-H and FFA ex­ hibits must be made through local 4-H leaders or FFA ad­ visers, according to 4-H Club agent Ray Lamb. A full week of top entertain­ ment for the whole family is planned, opening Monday eve­ ning, with an open class horse show for the grandstand fea­ ture. Participants are being in­ vited from 4-H and adult riding clubs throughout the state. t ’The Nashville garbage con­ tract. which has been passed a­ round more than a crock of beans in a lumber camp, has been awarded to Ray Shaneck. This makes a complete cycle for the garbage and trash and brings it right back to where it started a couple of years ago. Shaneck had been keeping a dump on his property and was picking up the trash and gar­ bage. when the village council decided to start offering a gar­ bage and trash disposal service of its own. The village purchased a truck Acron and started the pick-up of garPage and at the same time a land fill program was started in the low ground behind the stores on the west side of Main street The village stayed in the gar­ bage and land fill business for something over a year. Early this year the council decided that it would be best if the garbage; dump and trash pick-up went back to private enterprise. The contract was awarded to John Ingerham who carried it on for a few months. Ingerham gave the council notice that he jwk tfc* Can we improve our purchasing power? -4>y 8i»pt. Wolf we are also planning to pand this system of purchas­ ing. This year we will be pur­ chasing at least two new school buses on sealed bids. This will be the first year that both chassis and body manufacturers will be able to bid equally on the buses we desire. Last year the school district purchased one 60 passenger bus at a cost At; the recent June election of $7777.00. Through competi­ you approved five mills for tive bidding I definitely believe operational-purposes. To insure that this year’s cost will be far your future support, it is vitally less. important that wise judgment be used in our purchasing pro­ We are also accepting blds cedures. It is certainly hoped on gasoline, fuel, oil, and bus that this five mills can be re­ insurance at the present time. also the first* year that ............... • duced in the future through ai This is also sound purchasing program. - bids have beOh accepted on. bus insurance. I am certain that We are not only continuing these bids will also be very the idea of accepting sealed bids favorable. on a small number of items, but „ ,plan ____ of _ purchasing r________ through A requisitions will be installed and . a closer check will be made on the purchases of all depart­ ments. In this way we will be able to know where future changes are necessary if we are to continually improve our pur­ chasing program. David G. Shoup, quartermas­ ter seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Shoup of Nashville, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Gainard, operat­ ing in the Mediterranean with the Sixth Fleet. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green of 116 S. Queen St, Nashville, The Gainard has visited the are parents of a girl, bom at Red Sea, the Arabian Sea and 11:15 p.m. July 26 at Pennock the Persian Gulf during the Hospital in Hastings. She Middle East cruise. Ports visit­ weighed 6 pounds and 6 ounces. ed have been Massawa, Eritrea; Bahrain Island; Ras Tanura, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ward of Saudi Arabia; Kharg Island, Rt. 1, Nashville, are parents of Iran; Sharja, Trucial Oman a baby boy, bom July 30 at 3:30 States, and Djibouti, French p.m. at Pennock Hospital. He Somaliland. weighed 7 pounds 8% ounces. All of us are certainly in­ terested in any plan possible that will save us money while still being able to maintain ef­ ficient operation. In fact we ac­ tually desire to improve our program while reducing expen­ ditures. ■ On Mediterranean cruise with Navy New arrivals would like to give up the service so the contract has again gone to Shaneck. And that puts us right back where we started with the please pass the garbage business. The c in their announcement j "Like some of the larger cities. Nashville, too, has its problems. One of the most an­ noying and expensive problems to your village council has been garbage collection. A few years ago the problem of garbage be­ ing dumped by the side of the road here and there grew to such proportions that the coun­ cil serving at that time elected to offer £ee garbage collec­ tion and maintain a public dump. While costs of operating a truck and maintenance of a dump were much less in those days it still was a drain on our village funds. As time went on costs increas­ ed until it was decided some time ago to make a new ordin­ ance and make a charge to each user of garbage service in order to nelp defray costs, but at the same time offer a new service of free collection of all rubbish and to operate a land fill in back of the stores on the west side of Main street At this time the council purchased a truck and operated the col­ lection service, and land fill op­ erationwith village employees. The land fill idea did greatly im­ prove the parking area In back of the stores but it also proved to be quite expensive. The actual practice of hauling rubbish free turned out to be vary, ex­ pensive, in fact too expensive to continue as a free service. The council has now decided to get out of the garbage busi­ nesg by jettjng the service back to a private contractor as ft was originally and to discontinue the practice of hauling rubbish for Your council hopes this will work out so that the village can very nearly break even on costs by leaving the present rates In effect. 4 If you want to haul your own rubbage you may do so and use the village dump at Ray Shaneck’s property. If you want the garbage col­ lector to haul your rubbish you may contract directly with him and for a small fee have it hauled away as in the past This will also apply to commercial property, such as stores. Rales for this service will naturally vary due "to the difference in amounts of trash , to be hauled. Nashville ViDage Council” A Glacier Passed This Way GLACIAL ICE fclACIAl GLACIAL ICE ICE 1 10.000 YEARS AGO. I VALPARAISO-CHAR LOTTE-FT WAYNE MORAINIC SYSTEM. Q 15.000 YEARS AGO. * LAKE BORDER MORAINIC SYSTEM. « 13.000 YEARS AGO. 3 PORT HURON MORAINIC SYSTEM. ICE . QLAdAL ICA Mrs. Mater would have won the one hundred dollars that is in the jack-pot but she was not in a store of a participating merchant at the time her name was called. Wins state contest LEGEND Mrs. Mater was going from one store to another when the name was announced. According to the rules of the contest the winner must be in the store or place of business of a member of the Bank Night group when his name is called. The jack-pot for next Friday will again be S100. Susan Olson, thirteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Olson was awarded second place for her entry in the Michigan State Black and White show. The show, which was held in Ann Arbor last Friday, is under the sponsorship of the HolsteinFriesian organization of the state. Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. Aa the so-called Wisconsin rlacj res, it moved into the old river valleys and divided into ■a)»i 3.500 YEARS AGO. ------------------------- . S. 500 YEARS AGO. 4 MAIN ALGONQUIN STAGE. front watershed of the old Mississippi River system. Its advsoee vu finally ha �THURSDAY AUGUST 2, IM2 H ASHVILLE, MICHIGAN applied to Boards of Supervisors. City Commissioners and all other elective governmental oodles. right up to the United States Senate. Legislative newsletter strict population basis. (3) The Court further enter- This United You will itcaU that the people the other 27 up with the rest of the state, and providing that the House should be apportioned basically on population, and every 10 years. At that time Gus Schoiie had initiated a prop­ osition. which was on the ballot, and which would have appor­ tioned the State Senate on a Give yourself a lift. See VEVA For a new hair style VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3*3801 court and has used his influence to place the right people tn the right places, and now has been able to re­ ceive a favorable ruling in his suit against the State Senate, which completely disrupts the regular election procedures and leaves us with about three pos­ sibilities — . ■ (1) The Federal Court may issue a Stay Order and we are hopeful that the Federal Court will recognize the rights of the voters to speak and to estab­ lish representation in state gov­ ernment as they see fit. (2) The Court (and in our judgment it far overstepped its authority) issued an ultimatum that the Legislature must act by August 20th to reapportion the Senate and the Governor has said that he will veto any bill the Legislature passes which doe*; not conform to the pop­ ulation basis for electing Senat­ ors. heJ for In other words, every vote' would vote for 32 Senators. Returning to possibility 2 if the Senate should be apportion­ ed on a strict population basis, it would be against the expres­ sed wishes of the voters, and would be a permanent situation with both houses elected on a population basis. This would make it possible for 4 counties to control the Michigan Legis­ lature. It has been said that government is for the protec­ tion of the minorities and this situation would leave the many minorities with little or no rep­ resentation. Also, this would prejudice the case in the United States Supreme Court so that it would not be heard. Referring to possibility 3. there might be hundreds of can­ didates in such a state-wide el­ ection. This would cause a great deal of confusion among the voters, and might require days to count the ballots; might requlde paper ballots to be used In machine precincts and in gen­ eral upset and slow down our whole election procedure. Further, we would emphasize that this decision might well be In our judgment, this statement could be no further from the truth. In ths Tenn­ essee case, the Federal Court said that the state and district courts might consider problems of apportionment but we do not know where they directed these courts as to what their findings might be. Certainly our court could have said such a decision would disenfranchise many voters and would upset Michigan’s election to such a degree that they could not issue this opinion at this t time, and could have delayed it ‘until there was adequate time for appeal. Wc believe all political power derives from the people them­ selves and that the court, in rendering such a decision, has set aside the people’s desires. This is an unprecedented grab of power by a minority of the judicial branch of the govern­ ment (4 supreme court justices out of 8). . Some citizens are aroused to the point that they have filed petitions with the Legislature, demanding the impeachment of the Attorney General and the 4 Supreme Court Justices. coniiderate Service umnter Vie are mindful of every wish. depend on us for. perfection In every detail with an exciting new hair style. Call today for your appointment. of a funeral service. dosed Fro« My 21st Vogt Funeral Home Na>Ma 01 3-2612 Until Almost 6 ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State 0L 3-6089 VanMatriUa a 9-8955 O.K.IYOUWIN! Get a New REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER that Never Needs Defrosting Mn eeeee^ Av news or our Mrs. Anna Rives of Berkley is a house guest of her sistersin-law. Mrr. Al Marsh and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. William Bolton of East LeRoy and the W. A. Gilbert family of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. M. Bolton and Melvin. The Ralph McLane family of Olivet visited her parents, the Arthur Crellers, Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Stone of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winslow and daughter of Ok­ emos were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer, daugh­ ter Sue and Ralph Rasey of Nashville. Miss Charla Eaton of Char­ lotte is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. The Kalamo Methodist church was the scene Sunday of a 2:00 o'clock ceremony which united in marraige Miss Mary Jane Franks and Ernest Ruthruff. Rev. Milford Bowen was the officiating minister. Following a reception held in the Kalamo township hall the newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. In the afternoon all drove to Lansing to visit the for­ mer's friends. Mrs. Shirley Moore of Green­ ville spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Zypherhills. Florida, who have been vacationing in Canada and Detroit have returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox where they will stay until Wednesday and then return to Florida. The Kopps, Mrs. Fox and Velma were in Lansing Fri­ day pm. Sunday callers at the Fox home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mrs. George Varney. Calling at the Walker Me Connell home this week were Mr. and Mrs. George Ryder of Englewood, California (Mrs. Ry­ der is the former Ethel Hydon of Kalamo) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brockie of Perry. Ga. and Mrs. Millie Frey of Battle sees lasSo Bass neignoois Day and Doug were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek called in the after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Sikson of Battle Creek called Sunday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A .Day . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Me Call and family of Battle Creek. The Higdon family reunion was held Sunday at the H. J. Higdon farm with about 37 members present. Charles Hig­ don of Charlotte was elected president and Forrest Potter of Woodland, secretary. This has been an annual event since 1914. The Willitts family also had their reunion Sunday at the Dr. Clayton Willitts farm with ap­ proximately 63 in attendance. Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Clayton McKeown were in Mus­ kegon Friday because of the death of Mrs. Frank Snyder. Rev. Lloyd Mead called at the Russell Mead home Monday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mutton of Hastings called on Mrs. June Nesbet Sunday afternoon. TEre NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weakly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at tha Poat Office at .'aabvlBe, Barry County, Michigan aa aecond-claM matter SUBSCRIPTION BATES in advance Barry and Eaton counties S3.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. 1J.50 year Editors and Publishers, John and Amy Boughton Professional Business DIRECTORY For Better ln»uraDce“^er\lce Consult OL 33462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. BmnBb AyoBcy AD Kinds at Dependable Insurance . BSpSfiESC INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fi Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St Msnb D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 6M Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 33061 Ctoaed Saturday For INSURANCE17 Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5W2 Nashville Hdqrw. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. U frL Tboflus W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. PJ4. Mornings by Appointment B07N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL3-2241 R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 33221 Nashville NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS Paid Pol. Adv. Robert F. Irwin Barryville Mix Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Susie of Battle Creek, Mrs. Stewart Day and girls of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon White Paint deansitseff ^appy (Sirtlclay Aug. 2 Phyllis Olsen Helen Balch Robert Cole Leslie LaVeme Murphy I AM A CANDIDATE STATE SENATOR 8tk District ■ I HAVE FAITH IN THE PEOPLE WHO CONSTITUTE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Aug. 4 Charles Andrus, Jr. Fred Glidden Doug Brumm Are you still getting along with that needs messy defrosting? MEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING Today'* modern, ’'carefree-design" refrigeratorfrrezen end all defrosting in, both refrigerator and freezer sections. This means no frost ever—on food packages, ke cube trays or walls-no defrosting drudgery ever—no scraping, no chipping, no pry­ ing. no messy pans of water to empty (or spill). And, the handsome refrigerator-freezer models beautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement is planned for spaciou. food storage and easy access to food supplies. In addition, the new refrigerator­ freezers will: ITS UK I HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR ■ I FEEL THAT THE CANDIDATE SHOULD TRULY REP­ RESENT THE PEOPLE AND NOT HIS OWN THINKING. Aug. 5 Larry Snow Vance Higdon a small, out-dated Refrigerator • Store enough fresh and frozen tooth to last for weeks—conveniently at your fingertips. • Save extra trips to the market. • Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed. • Save money because the large freezer compart­ ment allows you to buy meats, vegetables and baked goods when prices are low. ■ I AM OPPOSED TO STATE INCOME TAX. itnd rial King. AT APPLIANCE DEALERS ■ I AM FOR LESS GOVERN­ MENT SPENDING FOR NON­ ESSENTIALS. REPUBLICAN CANDDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE • • • • • • • • • • • A ■ I AM FOR A BALANCED BUDGET. Aug. 8 Lulu Beedle Wilma DeCamp Beulah Thompson Lucille Gray Elizabeth Polson - Year $E/r SELF CLEANING For Trim... 9nPe»t’»ulnx" Tria&SbMerEmol Aug. 7 David Ames Russell Ames Robin Kay Kidder EDGAR trie dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately /pcs to work wringing excess mois­ ture from the air—protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. House Paint ■ I AM A REPUBLICAN. RUISYB FACING! NOT A “MODERATE.” N KITCHINI GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! ,9>No.40 Aug. 6 Doris Oke Roxanna Frith • Give you peace of mind because you can store enough for hungry family and unexpected .guests. End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather Thanks to a unique combination of pigments and oils, Du Pont 40 House Paint shads dust and dirt with every rain... leaves a spar­ kling white finish that stays white for years to come. FOR NOMINATION Aug. 3 Gale Keihl Elsie Cogswell Sammy Varney Jeanne Everet Mrs. Chester Smith R. FLEETHAM W» Ba Affradatod - Life time resident of Sunfield Township, Eaton County 47 year* old — Firmer Supervisor, Sunfield Township, since 1953 Chairman Eaton County Board of Supervisors since April 1961 Has served as Towmihip Treasurer and on Township Board Served 9 years on Board of Education, 3 years as President Member, Methodist Church — Lay Leader Long time Lion, past President Eaton County Farm Bureau member Active in Community life Wife — four children — five grandchildren Douse Drugs and Jewelry 013-2581 DuPont Paints �NAtHVILLC, MICHIGAN three THURSDAY AUGUST 2, 1H2 ■srar—Prune Juice AUGUST Dollar •JAYS! Applesauce SNEEDS Safflower Oil COMSTOCK Conte in today for extra saving during Sliced Apples our midsummer Dollar Days. You'll find quality products being featured in ORLEANS 3?$1 “«• 69c 2:39c Dog Food every department throughout the store. Select from our wide and varied stock of canned, frozen, and fresh goods. Re­ member... you get more at IGA... red carpet service, too. In the good ol' summer time, serve a good ol* fried chicken dinner — with TaNeRite tender, meaty... Z A MEAL ' FORA... s1,N0 MORE! by Eddie Doucette AMERICAN CHOP SUEY Cook K lb. IGA Egg Noodle., pw direc­ tion on th. package. Heat 4 tbsp. Table­ Rite Salad Oil and saute till lender, 1 onion liked. Add Mt lb. TobleRite Ground Beef and 2 branches celery, cut diag­ onally. When meat is browned add I #1 can tomatoes. Cover, cook 12 min­ utes. Drain cooked noodles, odd to meat mixture. Stir and season to taste with 1 tbsp. Soy Sauce, salt and pepper. Heat thoroughly and serve hot. WHOLE LEGS - THIGHS - BREASTS ' BACON HALF SEMI BONELESS Ham 69? CHINA BEAUTY 303 Noodles TABLE RITE CHUCK ROAST FRANKS PESCHKE’S Canned Picnics VEGEMATO JUICE TUNA Chicken of the Sea APPLI & CARROT SALAD 2ib. 98c $1.99 **««^3* £& WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 2 for 67c MUSHROOMS Lady Fair 4 oz. can Cor© but do not pee! oppie. Cut into 4 slices, set on bed of sauerkraut, top with grated can of and favorite dressing. . RYE BREAD WEDGE OF CANTALOUPE OR WATERMELON KITCHW TALK A hot knife and kw-1iIc action with genii. prtuur. will cut fffih brwd tOJily without IKuiog. ----------- " ~ SAFFLOWER MARGARINE Shedd Bathroom Tissue Charmin White or Colored .. 12 for $1 Coke ISA DINNERS BOTTLES 39c Cucumber Wafers 5HEW« ««• Ripe Olives LINDSAY ISA MEAT PIES a- ROYAL WEST The drawing of the Go-Carts was held Saturday, July 28th, at 5 p.m. The winner at Nashville was Wallace Graham and believe me. Wally had a couple of pretty happy boys, and Wally himself was pretty well pleased. FRENCH FRIES IGA BREADED SHRIMP * 99( In Vermontville the winning name was Lois Myers and again there were two real happy and excited boys and a little girl that will most likely be pretty demanding about rides on the cart. ROYAL (UBT STRAWBERRIES 5oC1 Wild Huckleberries FAMILY TREAT ICE CREAM WEBSTER DICTIONARY GALLON ...for the JLlady who pushes Wthe cart! wsa MAKER =^~ VERMONTVILLE SECTION 12 We at the Stores are always pleased when we have deals of this sort when we have winners that can use the item ------------- given away and we sure were happy with this one because if names were picked out I don’t think a better job could have 4F C been done- SERVING EVERY DAY 8 A. M. 'TILL 6 P. M. ERL NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY -■---------- — We sure hope these children have loads of fun with the Carts. Be sure and get your Space Cards every week so you can play the games on Saturday night We have had at least four winners up to this writing. STORES WE PARTK3PATE Di RANK NKHT IN ROTH COMMUNITIES NASHVILLE EVERY DAY S A. M. TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �Mrs. DeWitt Cutler, all ft Bit­ tle Creek. Miss Lois Dingman and Miss Beverly Gould took care of the Baskets of pink and white lavender and they carried laven­ SSWWKX der carnations with white rib­ bon streamers. Baptist church Saturday after­ Cheryl Hawblitz was flower noon for the wedding of Miss girl and David Hawblitz, the Alice Gould and Roger Ding­ ring bearer. They were niece man. and nephew of the bride. The bride is the daughter of The best man was Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould of Brumm and others Included Lor­ Rt 2. Nashville, and the groom's en Dingman of Nashville and parents are Mr. and Mrs. How- Neal Dingman of Hastings. a rd L. Dingman of 954 Clark Seating the guests were John road. Long of Nashville and Gordon The Rev. Leonard Koutz. pas­ Althouse of Battle Creek. A reception was held in the tor of the Gospel Bible church north of Nashville, read the church basement following the double ring ceremony at 2 pjn. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mrs. Mark Pierce, the bride's Hawblitz acted as master and sister of Nashville, was organist mistress of ceremonies. Assist­ and accompanied the vocalist. ing with the serving were Mrs. Mrs. Darrell Hamilton, also of James Riley, Mrs. Howard AltNashville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor­ length gown of floral patterned SET A REAL SUNTAN acetate and nylon lace. The scalloped scoop neckline was enriched with miniature pecrls. The bodice was trimmed with ir­ idescent sequins and the skirt was accented with a self bow at the waistline. Her tiara was of Chantilly lace with minia­ ture seed pearls and iridescent sequins and held her finger­ tip length veil of French im­ ported silk illusion net. She car­ ried pink roses and white car­ nations on a white Bible. Mrs. William Semrau of Nash­ ville was matron of honor. She wore a lavender chiffon over a figured print and carried a bouquet of white and lavender carnations. Miss Loretta Gould, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Jerry Brumm, both of Nash­ P.S. — It Is not a bit too aoon ville, were bridesmaids. They to start thinking about wore lavender chiffon dresses your SCHOOL with full skirts, over lavender LAY-AWAYS nylon. Their crownless picture NOW hats of white were trimmed in making their home m a trailer green and on Gregg street In Nashville. It happened 100 YEARS ago Bathing Suits 111E GXCXWj.11 OF MICHIGAN’S freeway system during the Michigan State Highwy Department’s first five-year roadbuilding program is shown on these two maps. Five years ago (map at left), Michigan had 101 miles of freeway. Today (map at right),. Michi­ gan has 803 miles of freeway open and 329 miles under construction. Contracts for modernization o^Aeaxly 4,000 miles of other state highways also were awarded during the last five years. fe^kstreet barometer II have have been been havine having » a time trying to tell a fish story I heard last week. I keep trying to tell the one about the fellow from town who came back from a trip to the north woods with a fish that tipped the scales at over twenty pounds dressed. When 1 teU ,hl‘ to “S’0"' .. ♦’rat question they ask is, , * ,,nu this story?” Who tola j. j heard I have to admit u.. •- noit from Vic Higdon, who u> . ted for his truthfulness when^it comes to telling about fish, even those that he didn't catch him­ self. Hi, everybody!! This is Ernie Harutell with your Tiger pre-game warm up brought to you by Riverside and its affiliated agents. " Ernie Harwell, noted radio announcer, is helping **» yah tell you about Riverside's ... o.-z u , Diminishing Deductible Collision, which reduces Deductible $10 for each accident-free yeo- 'up Q maximum bf $50. . For complete detojjfr bn bn Riverside benefits, see us today. 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Naakville, Midifan OL 3-8131 K&USfHTtHS RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA At the mention of Vic’s name the listener looks just a bit dub­ ious. The next question is, "Who got this fish?” "Leonard Kane.” At this the listener starts to shake hit, head. "And is there any evidence that WM “Ch * blg --stead "Yes. Ed Kane has lu. mounted on a board.” This is enough to send the listener into proxims of gay laughter as he walks off. Now I am not sure If it is just me that tney don’t believe or is it a combination of my sources? When I told the stry to Lee Hansbarger he allowed as how not all liars are fishermen but all fishermen are liars. Any fish that weighs that much dressed k HMVS MM 'in Ms heavy winter coat and lohg handled red draw­ ers. Anyway 1 believe the story. So far as I know none -Ol tfrnte three fine gentlemen have ever , been known to stretch the truth when telling about a fish. — t — THE NEVER UNDERESTIM­ ATE DEPARTMENT David Shoup, who is with the U. S. Navy is a subscriber to this paper. Dave is now on a cruise to the Mediteranian and a couple of weeks ago he read in the News that Mike Norton is serving on a ship with the same Navy. When Dave read the name of the ship Mike is on he almost flipped. It was docked just a short distance from where Dave’s ship was. So Dave walked down the pier and called on Mike. The two boys spent the day together. Small world. Dave says that many of the fellows on his ship are from larger towns and never get a chance to see a real hometown type paper. He often passes the News on to these fellows who like to read the Phone Notes. Hello out there — Do you still have beans for breakfast?. —■ t —— 1 1 naw iiuiwd... with only one 20 lb.pail of ‘Murphy’s Milk Repiacer When our customers ask for a milk replacer that will raise big, healthy calves at the lowest possible cost, we recom­ mend Murphy's. Murphy’s Milk Replacer is inexpensive . only doe 20 lb. frail per calf is all you need. It does a better job than whole milk because it’s fortified with vita­ mins, minerals, and antibiotics to help keep calves healthy, avoid scours and other diseases. Try this modern low-coat \ feeding plan with your fall calves. . Amy and Jo are just a bit miffed this week. Jo, of course is still on the sick list and is not in to work. Amy has been so busy’ with preparations for an art Show and with TV ap­ pearances that she has not had much time to spend down h«re at the office this week. Despite this. Dale and I have been able to get the paper out almost as fast as with the help of the two good looking girls. If there is anything that a woman wants it is to be missed when she is not here. We missed them! .. nominate] Howard J. Ferris Your present Register of Deeds - % OFF — The — Family Store Nashville Co-op Elevator BY BARRY CITIZENS READ WHY LEADING CillltliS 301 S. MAIN Pkatw OL 3-2211 “Chet Byrns worked his Way through school after his father's death. He has worked all his life. He knows the value of a hard-earned dollar and will protect ours.” Mrs. Richard Schuster Hastings ) "When Chet-8yrn%gpekks^Jooks you straight in the eye and gives you straight » facts »» URGE YOU TO VOTE FOR Mrs. R. W. Birk Hastings BYRNS “We need the strong, dynamic leadership of Chet Byrns to protect our freedoms ” H. Frank Ritchie Hastings FOR UNITED STATES “In these strategic times, we need a man familiar with national affairs. Chet Byrns has proven his knowledge before thousands of Fourth District citizens.’* CONGRESS LEADING NEWSPAPERS HAVE ENDORSED BYRNS AS BEST Sturgis Journal (editorial June 2) ‘The Journal recommends Chester J. Byrns because he has no desire for finan­ cial benefits, power or prestige, but instead covets a serious concern for the future of our country and dedicates himself to keep­ ing it strong and free.’* . . . the ONE who wai trained in national government at the George Washington ’• University School of Government. ... . the ONE with Washington experience as a newspaper reporter on capitol hilt Nilas Daily Star (editorial July 13) “Forty years old, feyms is mature en­ ough to understand the needs of govern­ ment and the 170-million-plus people who are served by the government, but he is young enough to fight long mjd»hard for ihe principles in which he behev8> ’ G J . . . the ONE with the background in na­ tional affairs that will give the 4th District a strong, effective voice with­ out a "training" period. St. Josaph County Obaerrar 1 (editorial March 7) “He is not a crusader “against*'. He is a hopeful leader “for’’ The only qualifiationhe attaches to the “for" i« that it be n the best interest of America and Ameri­ cans . . . *» ‘ . . . and many leading citizens KNOW CHET BYRNS BACKGROUND A Republican worker since his youth, a Republican precinct captarn at 18 years Old, a registered Republican when he returned from the war ... a veteran with Charles E. Kirsch, Sturgis Basil Weaver. Plainwell Mayor LeRoy Beech, Coloma Forrest Bennett, Hastings John Vogeizang, Holland Wallace Wakeman. Wayland Bob Winchester. Allegan Robert Allen, Hastings Mayor Robert Flagherty, Water vHet Mrs. Steven Traxler. Paw Paw spent on General Eisenhower’s active reservist ... a dedicated churchman and family man. ON AUGUST 7 VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN Primary Your Support Will Be Appreciated IN MICHIGAN, farmers were harvesting badly needed grain for the Union armies. Michigan was one of the Union’s im­ portant suppliers during the Civil War. And, after the war, the State's grain farmers found a good market with Michigan’s pioneer brewers. For even t’»en, beer was the traditional bever­ age of moderation. Beer still provides enjoyment for folks in Michigan and a good living for the many employees and suppliers of the Brewing Industry. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. TYPICAL COMMENTS At the August 7 The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that - — BYRNS FOR CONGRESS -- - ■<-- .ft ’-v, .... X- Vote Republican Paid Political Adv. Paid Pol. Adv. �nabhvillk. Church Phone notes Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn of Chicago spent several days last week with Mrs. Margaret Sunday Worship — 11:30 in Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelsey Church School — 10:30 am. Church School 10 a.m. and family are spending their Youth Meeting — 7j30 p.m. Worship io aan. vacation with relatives in New Church School students will Jersey. the assembly of god Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock attend the first one-half hour of Worship, then pass to their called on Mrs. E. L. Appelman METHODWT CHURCH AssT Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday 9:45 a_m. 11:00 aan. 7:00 pjn. ST. CYRIL? ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattofr. Sunday Mass, — 10:30 aan. Holiday Mau — 9:00 a m. CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN . Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 ajn. Youth Hour — 7:00 pjh. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pun. METHODIST CHURCH fliw * S. Kalmo PantacoMal Church Rev. Ashland Collin*, pastor Sunday School 10: 00 a_m. Worship service 11: 00 aan. Evening services ___ ,r_. Sundays and Thursday’s MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east at Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 ___ Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Wednesday — 7:30 pan Prayer Service Local news Mrs. Floyd Arnold and daugh­ ters of San Jose, California, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Free­ man. Mrs. Roy Erk and daugh­ ter of Calif., are visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freeman. Sunday dinner guests of the Roy Freeman's were Mrs. Floyd Arnold and daughter, Judy Erk and daughter of California. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Free­ man from Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Gleridon Flory and family of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and family, and Judy Markam of Vermontville. NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoadzs, Pastor Mrs. Mary Holman returned North Maple Grove this past week from Rockport, PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Worship Service 9:55 a.m. Mass., where she was engaged in painting. Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Sunday School 9:00 am. 2 mi. N of Nashville, M mi. E Jack Green, Supt Sunday guests of Mr. and on East State Road During the month of August, Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and fam(Summer Schedule) the North Maple Grove EUB ily were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sunday School 10 aan. Church Sunday School will have Long, JoAnne and Teddy of Kenneth Priddy, Sup't two guest Superintendents. On Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Albert August 5th and 12th, Ray Hart­ Long of Mount Pleasant, Ann Morning Worship 11 a.m. well will be the guest superin­ Fairbanks, who also spent the Young People’s 7 p.m. Marvin & Ruth Redmond tendent and on August 19th and week end, Mr. and Mrs. Rex 26th, Mrs. John Powers will be Dunnigan of Leach Lake and Wed. Prayer serv. 7:45 pan. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Van BurDrive-In Church 7:45 pan. the guest Sunday school meets at 9:00 en and sons uf Lansing. No Boys-Brigade for summer. am., followed by the worship Those who called on Mrs. On Sunday., Aogpst. 5th, the Frank Hacker for her 91st male quartet. tfie“Hart>br Lights service at 10:00 am. birthday were: Mr. and Mrs. Quartet from. South Uon will South Maple Grove Richard Van Arnam and fambe present. * Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt ily from Wadsworth, Ohio, Mr. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and Mrs. Harold Hecker from Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Ktflamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Worship 11:10 a.m. • Rev. Lester DeGroot Hecker from Grand Rapids, Mr. Sunday School — 18 am THE CHURCH and Mrs. Merle Hecker from Morning Wotfchlp «— IL am Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Car­ OF THE NAZARENE Evening Service — 7:45 pm. son Ames from Nashville, Mr. 316 North Main ?oung People — 7:00 pm. and Mrs. Richard Endsley from The Rev. Allen Cobb Hastings, Mrs. Dessa Handel Hastings Congregation of Sunday School — 10:00 and Frieda Hecker, Mr. and Jehovah’s Witnesses Morning Worship — 11:00 Mrs. Russell Ames and family 220 W. Colfax St., Hastings Youth Groups — 6:45 frum Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Evangelistic Service — 7:30 David Ames and daughter, Mr. Sunday Public Talk 3 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:45 Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 and Mrs. Roger Wiedenbein and The Country GOspelaires of family and Mrs. Lena GrenTuesday Bible Study 8:15 pm. Friday Ministry School 8 pm. Hastings will be presenting lich from Cincinnati, Ohio. Service meeting 9 pm. special music at the Church of B| a the Nazarene August 5th, hour and also following the g K ID \ f * llllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilll Win a Sail Boat All Plastic With Plastic Sails BIG ENOUGH TO RIDE IN Sunday evening. during the 7:30 in a singspiration evening service. is sponsoring a 'Welcome-Home' Par*y o£ S/Sgt. and Mre.Richard D. Shupp and daughters at Tyden Park in Hastings, Fri­ day. August 3, at 6:30 p.m. Friends and relatives are invit­ ed. A potluck picnic lunch will be served. The Shupps are home after serving three years in the US Air Force in Japan. Sgt. Shupp will be stationed in California following his furlough. [ Best-Protected Watch on the Farm! JOFW ,8 Each time you buy CHARCOAL or CHARCOAL LIGHTER — your name is entered for the drawing Club news on the boat. DADS’ Come In And See It You'll Want It restful Babcock's Gulf Service vacation News Ads Bring Results I’d Vote for Fred... Hilbert REP P r Sunday evening on their way were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones home from St. Louis, Mo., where and family of Battle Creek, they had attended a convention. Mrs. Bertha Lamie of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Charter Smith are visiting their son and fam­ ily, the Robert Smith*, at WestEldon Leonard of Belleville cm Springs, BL, for a few days. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Konkle Mrs. I Ethel Baxter and other of Grand Rapids were Sunday relatives. Mr. Leonard and Mrs. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter visited relatives in Lewis Norton. Grand Ledge Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Hanna, Mrs. Alice Cathy Y arger is a surgical Ade. and Mr.-and Mrs. Rollo patient at Pennock Hospital. Brill of Muakegon came bring­ Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Mead, ing a picnic dinner and spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde were recent dinner guests of Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoag of Athens. The Meads were Tues­ 1called on Mrs. Theo Bera of day dinner guests of Mr. and Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Tues­ Mrs. Hayes Hyde. Jim Munro of Lambeth, On­ day and Wednesday with Mr. , and Mrs. Howard Mix of Bat­ tario was a guest of Mrs. Colin । tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Elmer Munro last week. Mr. and Mrs. । Gillett of Barryville were Sun­ Corlett Ransom of Pompano < day callers of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Beach, Florida, were guests Mrs. L. P. Roeste of Blue from Friday until Monday. Sun­ Earth, Minn., is visiting her day guests were Mr. W. E. Lan­ • parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. W. dry and Mr. and Mrs. Russell • Kirn. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Landry and Mrs. Claud Jurgen­ ] Kbenitzer and family of White­ sen of Detroit They all had water. Wise., also spent last dinner at Pleasant Point week with the Kirns. Mr. and The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. E. E. Ludwig of Kalama­ Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ; zoo were Sunday afternoon call­ Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 'ers at the Kirn home. • Mead and sons and friend of Rev. and Mrs. Al Steeby of Linden spept Sunday at Gull Battle Creek visited the Kims Lake. one day last week. Rev. Kim < The Lloyd Meads went to is 1 feeling much better. Niles and Wakely on Wednes­ Mrs. Ethel Mapes was the day to visit old friends. On week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mr. Mead will preach ’ ’Walter Mapes of the Evans dis­ in the Wakely church where he trict. ’ was pastor 50 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Mr. Tracy LeBaron and sis­ Smith are spending a few days ter, Mrs. Paulin of Milan, were ■ with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Sunday lunch guests of the 1 and family at their cottage Clarence Shaws. < near Grayling. Mr. and Mrs. George Red, dock spent Monday afternoon OPEN EVERY NIGHT . with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pot­ । ter of Dowagiac were Sunday afternoon callers of the Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton ( of Hastings spent Sunday aft­ ,ernoon and evening with Mrs. June Nesbet. Mrs. Feme Kuhlman and Miss Betty Kuhlman of Grand Rap­ ids, Paul Kuhlman and family of Dayton, Ohio and Frank Kuhlman of Jackson met in Nashville Saturday and enjoyed a picnic dinner at Putnam Park. They also called on Nashville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levandowski and children of Grand Rapids and Mrs. V. B. Furniss enjoyed a fish dinner with Miss Helen Furniss Sunday at the latter’s Thornapple Lake cot­ tage. Monday night Mrs. Jesse Calajriarr. brought han, Carol ‘ rated-cake and a beautiful! . C. E. Mater ice cream honoring her birthday. Recent callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids and Miss Audrey Car­ penter of Glencoe, Hl. Miss Maude Shafer and Mrs. C. E. Mater were Sunday din­ ner guests of the former’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Lewis Lutz pf Bron­ son. Oh the way home they vis­ ited friends in Cqldwater and spent the evftffig with Miss Peggy Mater of Battle Creek. Miss Heather Blackie of Fort Wayne spent last week with her Don't worry about water, grandmother, hp-s. B. F. Hlndon’t worry about shock — derliter. Mr.--and Mrs. Ian your Wyler Incaflex is guar­ Blackie came bn Sunday for the day and Heather returned anteed to resist both! Good­ home with them. looking new models have Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie just arrived.. Jet us show entertained on Sunday honor­ diem to you. ing the birthday of Gale Lee Jones of Battle Creek. Guests Seo U, For Ecenoaecal Witches u s.t Future Homemaker* Club The FJLA. Club Is planning a hike to Charlton Park and a cook-out afterwards on August 7. Members are to meet at the High School at 1:00 pan. Each one is to bring their own soft drink, hot dogs and buns. Rides will be furnished from Charlton Park back to the High School. All members are urged Super Market Jewelers The Grace Lutheran Church scene .of the wedding of Louise The bride is a stewardess for Rose Bell and Eugene A. Mor­ T.W.A., and the groom iu .an tenson on July 14, at 6 o’clock. accountant for Eastern Air The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell of Nashville, Michigan and the groom’s parents are Allard N. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Mor­ Mortensons of Iola, Wisconsin. tenson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell Saturday eve­ Rev. Stangland performed ning, August 4th, for friends the double ring ceremony in the and relatives. presence of the immediate fam­ ilies. Miss Betty Bell, sister of the bride, and Mr. Norman L. Mortenson, brother of the groom, were the couple’s atten­ I sincerely thank my friends dants. relatives and neighbors for the Given in marriage by her cards, gifts, fruit basket and lather, Louise wore a street visits while I was in the hos­ length white linen dress with pital and since I came home, a scalloped embroidered design Robert Gray over the entire dress. Her 9-P shoulder length veil was fastened with a white chiffon rose. I would like to thank my A reception was held immed­ friends, neighbors and relatives iately following the ceremony at for their cards, flowers and the bride and groom’s apart­ gifts in remembrance of my ment, 329 East Park Boulevard, 91st birthday. Villa Park, Dllnols. 9-p Mrs. Frank Hecker Cards of Thanks The Man Who Thinhs For Himself But Speaks For YOU!! LEE BOOTHBY-vsawnA-Aap. 7 Paid Pol. Adv. FOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEANIHG Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER Now with HYGROMYCIN for worm prevention, pkn a oow. more-powerful enti-biotic and araanXc add formulation that ipeeds pigs on to heavier weaning weighh falter than ever before! Get some for your little pigs today Come in and Meet PAT and MIKE Citizens Elevator Co. N.shviEe 01 3-8741 Vermontville CL 9-7225 Hl , RE-ELECT Carroll C. Newton f taton uist BAWY, CLINTON aU EATON, COUNTIES von FOR 2 AUGUST 7 MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Circle will meet It 3rd with Mrs. Ray Bird on State Street, I for ’ social hour, will follow. Maple Grove Birthday Club The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the home of Betty Hoffman on Wednesday, July 18th with Irma Aspinall as co­ hostess. A delightful dinner was en­ joyed by all twelve members who attended. The August meeting will be held at the Town Hall. August 15th, with Margaret Bouchard and Zelah Healy as hostesses. 7 EASY TERMS to honor couple BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau meeting will be held at Ralph Pennock's Saturday night Aug. 4th. He is Assistant Republican Floor leader Member Ways and Means Committee Rules Also member of Committees studying Crippled and Afflicted Childrens' Act, Fsdtttlca for the Blind and Submerged Lands. School Aid — He initiated the compromise this year which resulted in the fairest School Aid Bill ever passed in Michigan Income Tax — He was one of the leaders in defeating this monstrous new tax grab. It’s good buainew, to return your Effective, Beaponslve and Experienced State Representative. VOTE REPUBLICAN to pro Paid Political Adv. ■— �Storm Doors & Windows — Awning t Siding LJ DEATHS BELOW 65 YEASS All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Farm Calendars ’ August 1 — State Farm Man­ agement Tour - Lapeer Coun­ White wheat — ty. Simmons Farm, 2 miles east Red wheat-------Corn---------------of North Branch. Oats----------------August 2 — Zoning Commis­ Rye-----------------sion meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 Barley-------------Navy Beans cwt. pm. 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 August 6 — Barry Soil Con­ servation District Directors meeting, Courthouse, 8:00. HEART ,TION NEW HOPE FOR HEAI THROUGH RESEARC NATION’S NO. 1 HEALTH ENEMY are diseases of the heart and blood vessels, which, ns shown in the above chart, claim over 921,500 deaths in the United States — more than the combined total of all other diseases and all other cause*. For information about Heart and Blood Vessel Diseases write the Michigan Heart Association, 13100 Puritan, Detroit 27, Michigan. Affiliate: Ameri­ can Heart Association; Member: Michigan United Fund. MEASURED 9000 H PREMIUM ■* $695 Baler Twine - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - •* $895 Binder Twine William Bitgood Important cog in progress of man August 20 - 24 — 4-H Summer William Ross, vocational ag-|of today is the responsible cog riculture teacher from Nashprogress of mankind” at Camp — Older group. ville, waa told that 'the teacher | 43rd annual for August 27-30 — State 4-H l Teachers of Vocational Ag- Club Show • MSU. ricultue July 23-27 at Michigan Road Service EATON COUNTY State University. August 1 — State Farm Man­ ‘The responsibility of the agement Tout, Lapeer County. — NASHVILLE — teacher," said Dr. Richard M. August 6 — 4-H Council OL 3-3601 OL 3-6581 OL 3-6924 Swenson of the MSU College of Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Agriculture, "is to impart the Meeting, 8 pm.. Extension Of­ experiences of others to the fice. present generation in such a August 6 — Photography Day, way that they can understand 4-H Building, 1:30 pm. and build upon them. August 11 — District Share “In so doing, he expands the Fun Festival, Grand Ledge. the horizontal dimension of knowledge.” August 14 — Service Club, Kardel Hall, 8 pm. Dr. Swenson called the voca­ tional agriculture program a August 18 — Clean-Up-Day, “man-building program.., and Fairgrounds, Charlotte. said he could think of no other August 27 - September 1 area which offers the teacher a more ideal opportunity to in­ Eaton County 4-H Fair. fluence the lives of his students than that of vocational agri­ culture. LIVESTOCK FOR LASTING BEAUTY SALES CO Sale Every Friday and VALUE INSIST ON Note: We are selling Lambs st 6:00, ahead of the calve*. Have your lamb* here by that time. VINYL-SIDE” FUSED ENAMEL SIDING beautiful, more comfort­ able and have increased value when protected with Nu-Aluminum Vinyl-Side® fused enamel finish. More beautiful—your choice of siding designs in a variety of decoratorselected colors. More coinfortable—Nu-Aluminum insulation qualities will keep your home warmer in. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN winter, cooler in spmmer. Added value—Nu-Aluminum always looks crisply new—just wash it! Will not rust, peel, crack, chip Backed by a bona fide 10-year guarantee, NuAluminum will be your choice for home improve­ ment. Call us today for further details and an estimate. Conference highlights includ­ ed general sessions, regional and district FFA meetings, discus­ sion groups, workshops and the presentation of awards to those teachers with 5, 10, 20, and 30 years of service. $154 >1.00 56 -99 J6.50 Local news Modern I Beauty Salon1 1 July 27, 1962 August 6 — Barry County Feeder pigs----- 3 8.00 - £1750 monthly 4-H TV Show, Channel Top calves----- -- $32.00 • $36.00 Second----------- $28.00 - $32.00 6. 12:15 pm. Common 4 culls $18.00 - $28.00 August 9 — Regional Soil Young beef----- $18.00 - $2350 Conservation meeting St. Joseph Beef cows$12.00 - $1650 Bulls$17.00 - $20.00 County. Top hogs-------- $19-25 - $1930 August 11 — 4-H Share the Second grade — $18.75 - $1925 Fun Contest, Grand Ledge. Ruffs$1350 - $17.00 August 13 -17 —• 4-H Summer Boars$11-50 - $14.00 Feeder cattle — $18.00 - $23.00 camp — Younger group. Top calves — $36.00 — Wayne August 16 — Home Economics Lester, Delton; Wallace Eaton, Extension Summer work shop Hastings; Debra Hoffman, Has­ Community building - Fair­ tings, Rt. 5. grounds. HASTINGS 01 3-6092 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. 0L 3-6046 ■ 21S Rm4 St N CARBOLA Whitewashing Have Ybbt Barn Sprayed NOW - Before Tbe Ries Got Thick. Top hogs — $1930 - John Bechtel Jr., Hastings; Harry Lenz, Hastings. There will be no sale FridayAugust 3, because of the Barry County Fair. We will be back in business'August 10, 1962. Paul Friddle OL 3*3178 Advertise It Pays Spend Your Vote as Thoughtfully As You Do Your Money!! LEE BOOTHSY - us. congress - Aug. 7 Paid Pol. Adv. VOTE REPUBLICAN ELTON SANDERS For Register of Deeds Mr. and Mrs. Glen Curtis of Lansing .were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Perry attended the Myers reunion at Lakeside Park at Lake Odessa, About 220 teachers and school Sunday. administrators participated in the week-long meeting at MSU’s ADVERTISING PAYS Kellogg Center for Continuing Education. BARRY COUNTY Your Vote Will Be Appreciated PRIMARY August 7, 1962 Paid Political Adv. American Furnaces RANDALL GAS - oa. 4 COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES THalorial to Build it — Juot to JJoal it Heating Co Send a Gift Subscription MAX MILLER 01 3-9251 Nubrfk, of The Nashville News To Nashville's 12th. Annual CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW NOMINATE and RE-ELECT ANDREW W COBB Saturday, August 4th. exhibitors State Representative REPUBLICAN Eaton District ♦ 13 years as your State Representative ♦ Owner and operator of family-rfae dairy farm TOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED AugUSt 7 Paid Politiad Adv. ________ . . ■ --------------------------------------------- CENTRAL PARK INVITED �ning callers were Mr. and Mr Frank Sprague of Benton Ha bar. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han*, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and children of south Char lotte and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lin&Ley and Lulu. and daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman IF ITS FOR SALE and family of Hickory’ Comers, ADvamst IT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett of Lacey rd., Albert Trim and Rusty of Nashville and Mr. and D&ENOABU - PROMPT Mrs. Don Hughes and daugh­ ters. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Ragair ■ ReuNNiel and family of Niles were week end guests of the former's par­ NEW ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy. Sunday dinner guests were FURNACES A (OILERS Mr. and Mrs George Wright of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. la Wana Air Heating John Cheeseman and daughters u.,. r ~—m-- KVJ of west Nashville. Thursday eveHlOie FMHKWS of our neighbors Better councils prevailed, fruit and betting on Vayle Steele The fire in Gas Heat > IK THU TO CET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson VERMONTVILLE CL 9-721S OL 3-6834 ' tempting morsel, but in vain; , his tie strap was just too short — he missed ft every time. The struggle was still going on when the problem was solved by one of our high school girls, who picked up the dirty apple with her dainty fingers, and gave it to the eager. If not grateful, animat She then tripped garce-’ fully away, unconscious ofI having done a kind act which। anyone had observed, while the battered nag slowly munchedI the coveted mouthful and thei boys divided their time between। gazing admiringly after thef pretty girl and saying nothing. The hangers - on at one of our' saloons came near having ani WHFH MLANQNC WH££L ALKNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Swab Mate - VenBMrtvfle a 9-7285 Rice-Myers thrashing engine, but by the grate door accident­ ally coming open and spilling soce coals out. H.C. Glassner has discovered a more material matter than compressed air which might be used to inflate? automobile tires in case of emergency, but which he refuses to recommend. Last Saturday Henry wanted to make a trip to Battle Creek, and one of his tires was in very bad shape. Always ready in such cases, he procured some rags, papers etc. and proceeded to stuff the blooming thing. It worked very satisfactorily until they were nearly to Battle Creek. The first hint of trouble ' was a pungent odor which seem­ ed to fill the air, but one of the party attributed it to the break­ fast food factories in the city. Some smoke was seen issuing from the stuffed tire, the oily* rags having caught fire either through friction or through spontaneous combustion. Henry’ made a record run to the near­ est farm house and a bucket brigade soon had the car out of danger. CLOSE THE CURTAIN . . . that wonderful American curtain that shuts out the ballyhoo and whoop-de-doo of high pressure electioneer­ ing . . . the curtain on the voting booth you enter next Tuesday to play your part in the selection of nominees for the party of your choice. Here in Michigan’s Fourth Congressional District, we have an especially important decision. .. choosing a successor to a truly great congress­ mem, Clare E. Hoffman, retiring at die end of this, his 28th year as our “voice" in Washington. NEXTI TllCCn Ay I UEnJISM I in the privacy of your voti booth you wll be insulated against- the blaring of bands and sound trucks. There will be no multi -colored billboards, costly posters and fancy folders . . . alone with your conscience and common-sense, you will close the curtain . . . AND VOTE FOR your reason and logic . not those who nave tried to sell themselves like a new brand of soap with give­ aways and gimmicks. And when it comes to your choice of Republican candidate for Congress, reason and logic tell you that one man stands-out . . . in proven effective­ ness and leadership. One candidate offers the accumula­ ted wisdom and training of sixteen years of top-level ex­ perience as state representative, senator and Constitution­ al Convention Vice-President. . ED HUTCHINSON as “Michigan’s finest legislative mind,” will keep the voice of the Fourth Dis­ trict loud and clear in Washington. A lifetime of public service has trained him to serve you well . . . his top-level experience in government, his training as an attorney, tell us he is ready to go to work now, without having to learn the ropes in Washington. nock Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bow­ dish were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. The 4-H members of the Barnes Busy Bees met at the home of Julia Steele Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Steele and family and Mrs. Reva Benson was an afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Sunday. Callers of Mrs. Frank Rey­ nard Friday night 'were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weidenbein and children and Mrs. Lena Grellich of Cincinnatti, Ohio and Mrs. Dessa Handel of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shir­ ley Thursday evening. Mrs. Philis Lennigley and chil­ dren visited Friday and Satur­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. • Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mrs. Lillic Fox Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl and Mr. and Mrs. Car­ son Ames spent Wednesday eve­ ning with Mrs. Frank Hecker helping her celebrate her 91st birthday.. Ice cream and birth­ day cake were served in honor of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Sunday evening. Leon Martz of Hastings and Rex Endsley and children of the Austin district Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kalkowski and family at Augus­ ta and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family at Hickory­ Comers Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarrard and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Sandbrook and family Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harrick of Detroit spent Tuesday here their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer and son David called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Unsley and Lulu, Tuesday evening. LENNOX STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs. Una Callahan in the PROBATE COURT FOR THE Evans district entertained the COUNTY OF BARRY Evans-Mayo Birthday Club, IN THE MATTER OF THE Wednesday afternoon. ESTATE OF LLOYD ELLIS­ TON, DECEASED, 305 S. Chard St. W, 5-5352 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FOR SALE ,r RENT Hastings, Michigan CLAIMS Notice is hereby given that Undarwaed-Ofivatte Typawritar the hearing on claims in the Adding Machines and Calculator above estate will be held on the 28th day of September, 1962, at Repair and Cleaning 10:00 a.m., at the Probate Court I in the City of Hastings, Michi­ * For all machines gan. IT IS ORDERED, that notice LD.S. Office Saggly Cc. thereof be printed in the Nash­ ville News. 216 S. Cochran Philip H. Mitchell, Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 Judge of Probate • MrCuMittg Dated: July 11, 1962 Furnace Service Kaechele's 7-9c MhMitalUI BOOTHBY Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Farm Owner Package Policy SHALL WE SAVE FREEDOM AS WE KNOW IT? ED HUTCHINSON SAYS WE MUST! Committee. Neteon M. Warren, Secretary Paid Political Adv. KEiniAttSMSI. Now available at BEEDLE IN&URANCE AGENCY sttCsacrenSt also Economy Auto Insurance • Plus • Drhrt Right la — Direct Eatreacu From fcraga to Latty Fire, Theft, Liability, Life, Health and Accident, Hospitalization, Workmen's Compensation and all fomW of Insurance. — FOR— |DIfYE IN| I pm ini CHICAGO OL 3-8462 OL 38461 U. S. Congress The right to voto Is a priv­ ilege you must maintain by your use. CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICAN Primary Aug. 7 Says: WILLIAM CRIDLER “We simply cannot af­ ford to ride with the tide of increased spending, tax­ ation, controls and concen­ tration of power. We must wage a counter - offensive with a positive conservative program.” Candidate for County Clerk VOTE REPUBLICAN Paid Political Advertisement Your Vote for "fTlichigan’s Greatest Outdoor Event* LEE BOOTHBY Mayo District Mrs. E. LinsIcy, Corr. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and MTs. Is « Vote for Action!! Paid Political Advertisement 6 thru 11 r REVUE EVERYATJG. GUTS! ^EFAI star SFtSP WARREN I MIFNTAL FIREWORKS HttWOtkt __ FOR CONGRESS ■ wWiaWBBfcWW hcan nominee next Tuesday is not a difficult one . . .especially when you re­ call that Ed Hutchinson is the one candidate endorsed through the years by working newsmen reporting his ac­ tivities . . . lauded for his integrity, for his outstanding ability as a lawmaker and debater, for his cour­ age in the face of overwhelming odds. Ed Hutchinson is the one candidate who has told you where he stands on every issue. Without fanfare or ballyhoo, Ed Hutch­ inson asks for your vote Tuseday on the basis of logic and common-sense. He wants to fight our battle in Washington to preserve individual freedom. hassl-naWtiaH far |<im not ImL Writs torF1HWALDMTMB - New - 5. W. Maple Crave Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee, their two grandsons, Philip Hig­ bee and Ronald Bender and neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askins went to Lowell Monday evening last week to see the Show Boat .which, they report, was a beautiful spectacle. Early Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds of Battle Creek stopped by for the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. Grace Mack who accompanied them as far as Mancelona where she will be the guest of Mr .and Mrs. Roy Keihl for a week. There was a good attendance for ice cream and cake in the church basement Saturday eve­ ning. Cheryl and LuAnne Cordray, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nyla Ball Strand of Battle Creek are spending two weeks with cousins in this vicinity’. Duane Strand was here for a week. The Alfred Meyers’ and Bill Ball of Glenwood were dinner guests Sunday a week ago of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. That afternoon the all went to Al­ pena returning Thursday. Bill Ball stayed with the George Balls until Mr. and Mrs. Meyers returned Sunday after attending a wedding at Cedar Rapids. The Meyers and Bill Ball returned to Glenwood Monday. • TV Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate LES PRUIi & H1RR9 FORD] MON.-YUES. - WED. MINNIE PEARL In Her Straw Hat & Yaller Drew I THU RS. - FRJ. - SAT. I NEW MS TRACTOR Famous Moline-built engine develops 64.5 belt hp. Chick the 336 cu. in. capacity against any other tractor in its class. You’ll see why the MS gives you more lugging power than any other 5 plow tractor. .■ .. ML JK STRATES SHOWS MINNEAPOLIS Moline See and try the new MB at FURLONG BROTHERS Midrigw hSichigan a BETTES K Ym> Sm. TU "STATE FAM REVUE” _________ Y— Huw’t S— TU Fdr________ . �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN *»—* MsLkm______________ Special IMcn ELECTION NOTICE — There GENERAL PRIMARY FT JTmoN will be a General Primary INSURANCE Election on Tuesday, August To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, AUCTIONEERING That a General Primary Elec­ tion will be held in the Town­ 200 ACRES — modem home to 8 pjn. with large attached garage, Snider ship of Maple Grove barn, granary, poultry house; Clerk State of Michigan at spring watered pasture; some Maple Grove Township Hall river frontage; lots of alfal­ Within said Township on does fancy stitches, button fa; good terms or trade for TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962 holes, etc., writbout using at­ For the purpose of placing in nice lakefront home. tachments. Just dial. Must nomination by all political par­ sell for $6830 (balance owed) ties participating therein, candi­ $1,000 DOWN — on this 60 acre farm near Nashville; modern or take on payments of $6.82 dates for the following offices, home, good barn, or owner per month. WO 8-8186. 9-c viz:. might trade. STATE Governor, Lieutenant Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ Governor ' tral Michigan's oldest since CONGRESSIONAL Represen­ JUST LISTED — 40 acres; 6 room modern home; 36x50 1894. We design and engrave tative in Congress at Large bam with 11 stanchions; 32 the finest granite that can be Representative in Congress, acres tillable; 6 acres corn; had. See before you buy. 510 this District owner would sell for $6800 or East Michigan Ave., Phone LEGISLATIVE State Senator, trade on larger farm. Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc Representative NASHVILLE — 2 story frame If you want your film developed COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, home on Sherman St., 4 bed­ Sheriff, County Clerk. Coun­ in a HURRY, try DOUSE'S 24 rooms, bath and furnace; ty Treasurer, Register of HOUR SERVICE. Quality and double garage; corner lot; Deeds, Auditor in Counties satisfaction guaranteed. furniture available. electing same, Drain Commis­ DOUSE sioner, Coroners, Surveyor, REXALL DRUG STORE and such other Officers as are NASHVILLE — immediate pos­ session of this 3 bedroom elected at that time. TERPEN1NG home; close to school and And for the purpose of placing Antenna Sales & Service stores; $500 down. in nomination, candidates par­ Complete Antenna Installation ticipating in a non-partisan by Experienced men. Full In- election for the following offices TWO FAMILY HOME — on nice corner lot; two baths, surancAr All work guaranteed. viz: gas heat; garden spot and Ph OL 3«08, NashviHe. Mich. CIRCUIT COURT COMMIS­ lots of shade; only $1000 down SIONERS PARTS The polls of said election will NASHVILLE — one story, 2 For AL bedroom home; nice kitchen •be open at 7 o'clock ajn. and ELECTRIC SHAVERS will remain open until 8 o'clock and large living room, trade for small farm or country p.m. of said day of election. Shaver Headquarters Ward Cheeseman home. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Township Clerk 8-9-c MIDDLE LAKE COTTAGE — 5 rooms; large lot; price re­ WE SPECIALIZE GENERAL PRIMARY duced to $4000 for quick sale. In Mixing Colors ELECTION We have 1322 Colors in any To the Qualified Electors: Milo Hill, Salesman, WI 5 2766 finish ■ Interior or Exterior NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE That a General Primary Elec­ W1LI JAM STANTON Nashville tion will be held in the Town­ BROKER ship of Castleton (Precinct 1 & SEE US FOR Office CL 9-3368 Kes. CL 9-3338 2) Concrete & Light weight Blocks State of Michigan at Aluminum and Steel Windows Castleton TownshipHall । Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Within said Township on For Rent Cement Gravel & Road Gravel TUESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1962 PENNOCK For the purpose of placing in For Rent — Modem furnished nomination by all political par­ apt., 4 rooms and bath, gas CONCREI^PRODUCTS ties participating therein, candi­ heat, private entrance, all Phone OL 3-2791 dates for the following offices, utilities paid. 397 S. Main St, Nashville, Michigan viz: Vermontville, CL 9-8998. 9-10c RADIO AND TELEVISION — STATE Governor, Lieutenant For Rent — Upper flat, modern. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Governor Seely Orr. 9-c Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. CONGRESSIONAL Rrpresentative in Congress at Large For Rent— 3 bedroom unfurn. Representative in / Congress, Walt! Don’t Throw It Away apartment, centrally located. this District WE BUY OLD GOLD OL 33221. 6-tfc LEGISLATIVE State Senator, Vic Rigdon Representative Wanted Super Market Jewelers COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, I In Makers Sheriff, County Clerk, Coun­ Wanted — a home for nice ty Treasurer, Register of kittens for pets, 7 wks. old. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Deeds, Auditor in Counties Mrs. Cecil Barrett, OL 3-8311 tracting — Call George Town electing same. Drain Commis­ 9-c send, OL 3-3631. Ttlc sioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other'Officers as are Wanted — Houses to be brush WE HAVE IT! painted. Paul Friddle, phone elected at that time. OL 3-3178. 1-tfnc No matter what your need for And for the purpose of placing Farm or Homfi there is a good in nomination, candidates par­ chance that you can get it at ticipating in' a non partisan Help Wanted________________ GAMBLES. Come in and see us election for the following offices Help Wanted — Cook. Apply for :Electrical Supplies, Paint, viz: , - in person only. Cooley’s Sporting Goods, Appliances, CIRCUIT COURT COMMIS­ Drive-In.9< Auto Accessories SIONERS GAMBLES * The polls of said election will For Sale be open at 7 o'clock ajn. and Nashville will remain open until 8 o’clock For Sale — *62 Ford Station BACK HQE SERVICE - Septic pjn. of said day of election. Bus. 6 cyl. Std. trans, tires tanks sold and installed; tile Cecil S. Barrett, good. Call OL 3-6922 8 9-c fields, Lewis Schulze, phone Township Clerk OL 3-2641. 45tfc ' 8-9< For Sale — String beans by lb., or bu. Will deliver, Edna Rugs - Furniture - Carpet* Sewing Machine - $1.50 per Smith, OL 3-3927. 9-p Expertly Cleaned in your home week or $41.10 will handle with it' money-back guarantee. this 1961 Zig Zag, fancy For Sale — New potatoes, 10 No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. lb. 50c; % bu. $135; bu. $2.40. stitches, buttonholes, etc., plus Also, 6-year Mothproofing twin needle sewing. WI 5-3918 ‘ 9 am to 3 pm. Martin Graham Soil Retarding & Fireproofing 223 Kellogg St.9-p 9-c Inquire about our new Dripless For Sale — Sweet com, toma­ Wall-Washing Machines Is the time to toes, peppers, cucumbers and E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings INSULATE sweet onions. Tonkin Farm SAVE FUEL PAINTING Market. 1028 Sherman St., $135 Will Cover 20 sq ft Brush and Spray Nashville, OL 3-9901. 9-llc 4 inches deep Labor cost for red barn paint See Us Now Don’t Forget — your Avon Rep­ is $1.50 per 100 ft. each coat. GAMBLES. resentative for the village of Trimming extra Nashville Nashville is Eva Hult 514 S. PAUL FRIDDLE Main st.. OL 36973 9-tfc OL 3-3178 1-tfnc ADVBITISING ONE STOP PAYS THAT KEEPS YOU GOING For Solo News of our neighbors RED HAVEN PEACHES By the Bushel ORDER NOW ! Nortk Kabao South End Food & Beverage Mrs. Perry 637 S. Mainr Nashville Phone OL 3^985 Mr. and Mrs. George Ryder ___________ •’ _________ 7 9c of Englewood California were Saturday callers at the Walker Don’t Scratch that Itch! In just McConnell home. 15 minutes, (I the itch needs Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and scratching, your 48c back at any drug store. You feel children spent the week end with friends at Gun Lake. quick-drying Itch-Me-Not take Mr. and Mrs. Merril Brockie hold. Itching quiets down. An­ tiseptic action kills germs. At of Perry Ga. were Friday callers Djuse Drugs. 9-12-c at the McConnell home. Visitors at the Fox Taylor For Sale — Davenport, kitchen home were Mr. and Mrs. Luman cabinet tables, cot bed, pil­ Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Paul lows, rug rags, picture frames, Taylor of Lansing, Sunday. chairs, kitchenware, dishes, Mr. and Mrs. Kopp of Florida, some antique, old trunks, quilt tops, crocks, wash tubs, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fox, are leaving copper boiler, pails, jugs, flower pots, saw horses, lad­ for home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyden ders. crates, barrels, big cans, churn and many other ar­ were Sunday callers at the home i ticles, some antique. Cali Hil­ of Walker McConnell. da Baas, OL 3-8792. 8-10-p Ms. Lillian Fox was in Nash­ ville on business, Friday. Trucking — Livestock to loca. Mrs. Millie Frey spent Wed­ sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3. Nashville, nesday at the McConnell home. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard called OL32061 50-tfc at the McConnell home, Monday. Don't Stop Eating — but lose Mrs. McConnell entered the weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Hayes - Green - Beach Hospital tablets, only 98c, Douse Drugs Monday afternoon. 2-13-p For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service, Winans Window Service OL 39401 51-tfc • Whether if$ gos-up, lube-up or change • • of oil, we do it right ond do it fast. If this is the kind of heads-up service you • like, you'll like stopping herd WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS 3 Track Window __ $1435 Door_____ 26.95 Nashville GAMBLES ADVERTBIN6 PAYS Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son visited Mrs. Myron Randall Saturday. Miss Ora Jones and girl friend, Margaret and Mary Zemke of Battle Creek and Miss Edith Zemke of Grand Rapids were at Reinhart Zemke's at various times over the week end. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Little of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Love of Charlotte were recent visitors at Charles Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler of Laingsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Aus­ tin of Mesa. Arizona, were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Hosey Sunday. YOIHJ. BE HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY ! I Red Buttons Elsa Martinelli HATART SHOWFLACE OF THE COUNTY .... HASTINGS Coming Soon in Technicolor Swiay tin Wednesday Shirley MacLaine Yves Montand Edw. G. Robinson Robert Commings MY GEBHA PROGRAM INFORMATION? Did Vil. 5-2243 Athlete’s FooCHpw^td Treat It Apply Instapt drying T-4-L You feel it take hold to check itching, burning, in-minutes. If not pleased in One Hour, your 48c back at any drug store. Now at Douse Drugs. 9-12c Let us help you — start your own Rawleigh business. Others who have started are earning more than ever be­ fore. Vacancy in Nashville. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH653-112 Freeport, Ill. 9-11-13-p Savings Bonds for Freedom HOOVER CONSTELLATION ★ This is the cleaner that walks on air. No pulling, no tugging, cleaner follows after you on its own air stream. DOUSE REXALL DRUGS New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint Doesn't Drip, Run or Spatter like Ordinary Paint 22 Colors to Choose 01 3-6403 Mrs. Ray Hawkins Beautiful Singer Console — Sewing machine with Zig Zag. Yours for $32.85. Guaran­ teed. WO 8-8186. 9-c Pullets for sale — 10 weeks old to laying age. Vaccinated, debeaked, and delivered. Leg­ horns, Gray X Leghorn cross, and Heavies. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middle­ ville, Michigan, Phone SY 5­ 3395 9-tfc ATTENTION. POULTRYMEN: Pullets Ghostley Pearl White Lcshoms, Minorca Leghorns, all top performers. Each Reg. Price Sale Price 4 Weeks .65 -50 8 Weeks 1.15 -95 12 Weeks 1.45 1.20 16 Weeks 1.65 1.45 Yearling Hens 1.05 30 Sale prices while they last. Order at once for choice dates. Call in your order Collect Drenthe MU 8-3381 VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY Zeeland. Michigan Nsrtii VeravutvSe JOE TOW "fr New low silhouette nozzle removes dirt and lint faster, easier because it's a Hoover. For Sale — Fancy work, alter­ ations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck, phone 653-2148.________________ tfc 340 S. M THUMDAY AUGUST 2, 1M2 LOW PRICE! ★ Exclusive double-stretch hose reaches everywhere. "Freedom in 'America involves a profound respect for individual liberty, a strong determination to maintain that liberty, and to bring ourselves and others to a better life within its framework. Many Americans today are sincerely wondering what they can do Io defend and preserve our freedom. They wish to contribute to our defense efforts, to our adventures in space, and to strengthening our free institutions and our traditions of liberty. The success of our efforts is based upon a stroag and expanding economy. By investing part of his savings « United States Savings Bonds, an indtvidusl citi­ zen can contribute to all of these objectives. I would like to Sake this opportunity to invite every American Io purchase an extra share in freedom by purchasing an extra Savings Bond during the Freedom Bond Drive."—John F. Kennedy, The White House, May 1, 1962. ★ King size throw-away bog holds more dirt. "it -Full horsepower motor. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-08-09.pdf 5bf0493d9b8d115b22dbe2a58587e60d PDF Text Text family tradition in Enrrtj anti fatm Countit3 Sinct 1873 VOLUME 89 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962 fire Chief inspects school trip lasts two hours New Tiger coach hired The new coach of the Nash­ ville Tigers hopes to move to Nashville by the twentieth of this month. Mr. Glenroy Walker, Chief of the Fire Marshal Division, made an inspection tour of the Nash­ ville High School buildings on Tuesday afternoon, July 31st. Detective Richard Dalton of the Jackson State Police Post, The coach, Robert Wolcott, is now in the process of look­ ing for a house to rent in Nash­ ville. The Wolcotts are anxious to move to Nashville as soon as possible so that Mr. Wolcott can start arranging a schedule for his coaching duties. Mr. Wolcott, who comes here with ten years of experience, will be a busy man this year. In addition to his duties as head football coach he will alpo be coaching basketball in the win­ ter and base ball in the spring. Mr. Wolcott is a 1952 grad­ uate of Alma College. He comes to Nashville from Brighton, where he served as athletic coach for the past five years. Prior to that he was at Bangor. Mr. Wolcott is originally from Charlotte and he went to school there. Mrs. Wolcott (Nancy) is a native of Lansing. The Wolcotts have three chil­ dren; Sandra. 13, who will be attending the 8th grade, Robert (Butch) who is eight and will be in the 4th grade and Peggy, 6, who will be attending the 1st grade. NUMBER 10 who had made previous inspec­ tions of the building, was also present. All of the board of education members excepting Don Wolf were present, along with Supt. Wolff. The Nashville Board of Edu- Indians to hold Pow Wow at Charlton Park cation had extended Mr. Wal­ ker an invitation to visit the building and evaluate the fire safety of the building for con­ tinued future use. This was in connection with recommenda­ tions and requirements set up by Detective Dalton during pre­ vious inspection^. A thorough inspection lasting over two hours was made of the entire high school facilities. Al­ though Mr. Walker made sever­ al comments about the condit­ ion and fire safety of the build­ ing, a complete report with re­ commendations is not available at this time. As soon as this information is available we w’ill certainly have a report in the paper. Detective Dalton will be back next week to measure the gym­ nasium to determine our seat­ ing capacity. A seating capacity will probably be set for athletic contests and also at times when chairs are set up on the gym floor. Mr. Walker and Mr. Dalton were pleased to learn that the work in the Fuller Street school should be completed before the beginning of school in Septem­ ber. The new fire alarm sys­ tem is completely installed, and the painting of the ceilings with fire-resistant paint will begin as soon as the paint is delivered. The door between the boiler room and the storage room will be enclosed with cinder blocks. The required work in the Beigh school has been completed. Even though we might at times feel that these men are overly critical of our school facilities, we must all remem­ ber that their respon#iWlityis to help safeguard the wenbeing of our boys and girls. Their cooperation by advising and recommending what is best for the children of our school district can be expected in the future. The Indians will be coming these new .Indians are given back to their old stompin’ their Indian names. grounds when they gather at Harry Birch, an Ottawa who Charlton Park on August 11 and lives at Charlton Park, where 12 for their-annual Pow Wow. the Pow Wow is to be held will The Indians, descendents of give demonstrations of basket same people who lived in this weaving. On Saturday afternoon a part of the country long before the white men came here, will base ball game will be held be­ tween an all Indian team under return to the camping grounds of their ancestors for their two- the management of Harry Spr­ ague will take on a team of day celebration and home-com­ Wallace Graham and his sons, Steven and Stanley, are three pleased "boys”, as ing. Representatives of the Pot­ Vermontville players, managed they look over the Go-Cart they won In the drawing held recently at Makers IGA by • Archie Martin. On Sundap tawatomie, Ottawa and Chip­ pewa tribes will be present to the Indians will play a Ver­ Store In Nashville. —Nashville News Photo take part in the dancing and montville team managed by Albert Mix. other ceremonies. This is the 100th anniversary Eli Thomas (Chief Little Elk) from Mt. Pleasant will be the of the arrival of Chief Askasaw and his Pottawatomies at Master of Ceremonies for the celebration and he will intro­ what is now Charlton Park. The chief and his followers were the duce the various groups of In­ first Indians in Michigan to take Mrs. Ada Scott, a member of dians who will dance and pre­ up land from the government. Anxious eyes were watching mowed, hedges clipped andI the Art Group, was at the re­ sent programs during the cele­ Chief Askasaw is buried in the skies over Nashville<early Satur­ made ready for the show. ception table and helped artists bration. day morning as artists gathered Barryville cemetery. A group of young boys of­ and guests register. She was The Indians, many of whom for the 12th Annual Clothesline This annual Indian Pow W'ow Art Show. But skies were clear fered their assistance during the assisted during the day by other will be dressed in their old-time has become a tradition In this costumes, will give demonstra­ part of the state and many peo­ around 9 ajn.. and artists be­ early morning hours by helping members of the group. ’ ‘ and set up dis-, tions of basket weaving and gan setting up their displays in An added attraction during other arts and crafts which have ple come from miles around to visiting artists, Centra] Park in downtown attend and to watch the color­ Nashville. There were times helping with the flower ar- this year’s show was the draw­ been passed down to them by ful ceremonies. ing which was held at 4:00. The their ancestors. rangements and stringing of o An added attraction was held when it appeared the rain would -'•"■jenients picture, a watercolor done by There will be a grand march, come at any moment, but the clotheslines through the park. following the races Saturday at Mrs. Mary Holman, was won and many authentic dances at the Micro Midget race track. A sky remained clear and the day by Mrs. E. Waldofsky of 4618 each program. The Pottawa­ demonstration chariot race was was perfect for an Art Show. Elizabeth Rd.,' Lansing, Mich. tomie Ottawas, and Chippawas held, using three teams of pon­ Over 600 persons viewed The donations received from will compete for honors as the Several of the Nashville FFA ies. The drivers were Robert paintings displayed by 34 artists this drawing will be used to best of the ceremonial dancers. La Point of Bellevue; Fred Herr in this, the 12th annual show help in the expenses of next Two white visitors will be in- boys are now busy showing and Gordon Eldred of Battle for this group. Four hundred year’s Art Show. Several mem­ nitiated into an Indian tribe and their crop projects at the fair. Creek. Six teams of chariot and twenty-six paintings were bers of the local chapter of the there will be a ceremony when This activity started this year with the Barry County Fair on racers will appear at the track displayed — by far the largest Future Homemakers Club were July 30 and will include the next week. in charge of this table, and viewed here. Ionia Free Fair, Michigan State Saturday night wad* a good generously donated their time. Fair, and will end with the lo­ night for racing and Earl Blake There were 11 local artists There was indeed a variety exhibiting and 23 from outside cal School Fair in November. won first place in the feature of different techniques of art. George and Harold Hubka event. Tom Bruce of Charlptte of Nashville. A group of 7 ar­ and various media in the show. tists from the Portland Art Club Funeral services will be held placed high in the Barry County won the semi-feature race and Silk screen pictures done by Fair. Together the two brothers Thursday at 2:00 from the Vogt Frenchy Bouchard was the win­ were represented by 17 paint­ Betty Bell of Nashville were ings. Seven other artists had The officers of the Barry Funeral Home for Mrs. Maude received eight first places, eight ner of the fast car dash. especially popular;'Other paint­ County Association and Barry second places and five third L. Wright, whose death occurred Heat race winners were: Bill made arrangements to attend ings varied from oil paintings, County Worthy Matrons, Order places in the county competit­ Monday morning at the age of the show, but the weather con ­ Crozier of Charlotte and Louis watercolors, charcoal drawings, of the Eastern Star, have been ion. Their oat and wheat en­ 85 years. Mulie of Lansing. Pursuit race ditions early in the day kept street scenes, still life studies, busy the past two weeks plan­ tries took most of the honors. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades will winners included Don Hulsebos them from attending. figure drawings, block prints ning for the annual meeting Cliff Lundstrum, Arlie Smith, officiate and burial will be at The colorful pictures decorat­ of Bellevue and Bill Maker, of and abstract paintings. of the Association, which wUl the Wilcox Cemetery in Map­ Jack Garlinger and the Hubka ed the park, but in addition to Nashville. Duane Shafe of Belle­ Mrs, Mary Holman displayed be held on Sept 13, at Hickory brothers have also made entries le Grove. this, gladioli arrangements com­ vue won the consolation race. many of her watercolors, sea­ Comers. This year they will to the State Fair which will be Mrs. Wrigbt had been a Next week the Cross of Mal­ pletely encircled the center por­ scapes, which she did on her be celebrating their 50th an­ held August 24 through Septem­ patient for four weeks at the to Trophy will be awarded the tion of the park. These glads trips to the east. niversary. ber 3rd. They made their en­ American Legion Hospital in were made possible through the winner of the feature race. Mr. Mike Church, who is from A meeting was held recently tries in oats, barley, wheat rye, Battle Creek where her death Guests at the races next generosity of the Village of the University of Michigan Ex­ at the home of Mrs. Lester El­ corn and hay. occurred^ week will be 50 boys and girls Nashville and they came from tension Service in Ann Arbor, ston, Co. Sec., and Treas., and She was bom and lived in The deadline for entry in the from the VFW National Home the Bill Dean glad farm. The attended the show and was gen­ after much planning and visit­ junior show at the state fair is Maple Grove Township all her park had been cleaned, grass in Eaton Rapids. erally impressed with the high ing, what seemed to be a meet­ August 10. The Michigan State life, until 1953, at which time caliber of the displays. ing turned into a surprise birth­ Fair Commission has been al­ she moved to Battle Creek and Dick Arnold, of "Rural News­ day party for the president, Mrs. located $7,000 for premium mon­ made her home with her daugh­ Actok tiw np»rintw4«irt'« Jolt reel”, WXYZ TV program, was Milo L. HilL The thirteen guests ey for this year’s show. ter there. present and took movies of the present had a nice time to­ The Danish system of award­ Mrs. Wright was bom Oct. 1. group, interviewed. various ar­ gether. ing premiums will be used, 1876, the daughter of Charles tists and intends to make up a On Sunday, August 5th, the with A (blue ribbon), B (red Evens and Josephine Hotchkiss. TV show of the Art Show. He group of officers had a picnic ribbon), or C (white ribbon) She was married to Herbert indicated the show would be at the home of the Co. Marshall, rating given each exhibit in Wright in 1896. Hte death "oc­ the other class members will Supt. C. J. Wolff shown next week Sunday. Aug. Mrs. Vernon Hooper. Families each class. The blue ribbon curred in November of 1942. receive less instructional help. 12, over channel 7, at 9:00 a.m. of the officers were included, rating will earn a premium of Survivors include, one daugh­ In completing the annual sta­ 3. We here at school must He also said that since the TV tistical and financial report to have a closer check of atten­ SOME CHICKEN — Ionia Free show is not shown in this area, and 24 enjoyed the dinner. Pic­ $7.00; the red ribbon, $4.50; and ter, Mrs. Retha Hay of Battle Creek, two sons. Clare Wright tures, swimming, games, etc., the white ribbon. $2.25. Fair Queen, Gwen Williamson, the state department, I became dance and require more valid he would make the film avail­ The boys and their advisor of Rt. 2. Nashville and Forrest very much interested in the sec­ excuses in cases of continued will not have any giant, corn able. to be shown locally if de­ plus much visiting provided for a full afternoon. All had such of Rt. 1. Battle Creek, seven will attend the state fair for fed chickens as her royal sub ­ tion on daily attendance. The absences of certain students. sired. a good time it was decided to one night on August 24. grand children and 17 great­ average number of students in You, as parents, can greatly jects but she will reign over Local exhibitors included: make it an annual affair at the grandchildren. The next regular meeting of Michigan ’ s largest county fair. the elementary school last year assist us in the matter of ex­ Mrs. Mary Holman. Anne Stark. Mrs. Wright was a member appeared to be normal, but in cuses and also by calling us in The eighteen-year-old Belding John and Amy Boughton, Ada Hooper home at the lake on the Nashville FFA chapter will be held Monday, Aug. 13, in the of the Four Fold Gospel Church grades 7-12th, an average of event your son or daughter is beauty will accept her crown at Scott, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Ber- the first Sunday in August The five chapters of the coun­ high school, at 8:00 pjn. in Battle Creek. • forty-six students were absent unable to attend school for a ceremonies, Monday, August 6, tlna Joppie, Astrid and A. E. daily. In my opinion this num­ period of time because of illness. the first day of the slx-day free Halvarson, Betty Bell and Mrs. ty will take a part in the An­ nual Barry County Association ber of absences is far too high, 4. Honors study halls will be fair. Jane Shoup. meeting on Sept 13, at Hickory and we must do something to eliminated. I have always felt Grand Rapids Those from away included: Corners. This will be an after­ Open to Traffic correct the situation. that you as parents desire to Harry D. Connolly, Vicksburg: noon and evening Golden Anniv­ LAKE have your children closely su ­ Isabel White, Gun Lake; Mrs. MICHIGAN What are all the implications ersary session. Malvina VanAlstyne, Belding; County officers include: pres., of a high rate of absenteeism? pervised while in school at­ BsWsCmk tendance, and under a recent Mrs. Leone Saxton. Battle Marjorie HiD, Laurel Chapter; Benton 1. There will always be a cer­ plan of high school operation Creek; Mrs. Hattie Seif, Cale­ 1st vice pres., Phyllis Leonhardt tain amount of absenteeism for I do not see how this is possible. donia; Mrs. Wayne Green, Port­ Hastings; 2nd vice pres., Reba necessary excused reasons, but I cannot approve of the system land; Mark White. Okemos; Hu ver, Hastings; sec. & treas.. MICHIGAN the students must be educated of allowing students to use Joseph Shaver, Hastings; Nor­ Ina Elston, Laurel Chapter; to the value of regular school their study hall time as they ma Davis, Mulliken; Walter chaplain, Dorothy Gronewold. OHIO attendance whenever possible. see fit. I am certain that you An open house will be held on VanDyck. Kalamazoo; Mrs. Ger­ Freeport; marshal, Helen Hoop­ Students who receive excused would much rather have your Sunday August 12th in honor ry Van Til. Caledonia; Mrs. er, . Middleville; organist, Kath­ absence slips can expect the son or daughter stay in study of the twenty-fifth wedding an­ Marie Cook, Portland; Mrs. Le ryn Mott, Prudence Nobles; and Nation’s Longest Non-Toll Freeway < teacher's cooperation in making- hall with teacher supervision, niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Milo lah Munson. Lyons; Mrs. An­ soloist, Janet Cheney, Prudence up the work he or she missed. than to spend the time on the HUI. thony Snltgen. Portland; Marie Nobles. .INTERSTATE 94 FREETAY, the nation's loosest 2. If the classroom work that streets downtown which has Leik, Portland; L. T. Harris, Worthy Matrons include: is missed .not_ made .' up _ been possible. Therefore, during The open house, which will be Dundee; Carl T. Harris, Battle Joyce St. John, Nashville; Bet­ toll-free Interstate highway, now extends cootumouaiy promptly, the student’s grade school hours, all students will from 2 to 5 pm will be held on Creek; Mrs. Roy Newton. Big ty Nensby, Hastings; Neva 224 miles from downtown Detroit to New Beffalo near the suffer. Also if It is remain in school unless given the lawn of the Hill home. In Rapids; Mrs. Nina Everhart, Smelker. Freeport; DeEtte Michigan-Indiana state line following completion of a “ ‘ necessary for the teacher to written permission by the su­ case of rain it will be held in Three Rivers; Wm. C. Jenkins. Baker, Middleville, Reva Or-i nine-mile section along Lake Mich* -spend a great amount of time perintendent or high school the meeting room of the Quim­ Hastings; PhyIlia'Menold, Port beck, Hickory Comers (Pru-I normal travel time between Detroit with students who were absent, principal to leave the building. by Church. land, and LaBryl.HiU, Portland. dence Nobles). .... —-- -----! two hours. Art show biggest ever Horses win at auto races FFA enters fairs County O.E.S. meets Sept 13 School hours mean be in school Open house for 25th anniversary Former resident's funeral here �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Your Green Acres News of our neighbors Professional Business August 10 Mrs. Carl Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall Phillips and mother. Mr. and and Mr. and Mr*. Forest Ran-_______ , __________ Mr*. Don Phillipa, enroute home Mrs. Perry dall and Patty were in Battle from the Bar-ond family reun­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Creek Sunday to help Mr. and ion were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and Mrs. Harold Randall celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick­ children spent Sunday afternoon their twenty-fifth wedding an­ inson of Tampa, Florida, visited and evening at the Gerald Klnch niversary . the Raymond and Asa Shaffers Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weldon Friday island at Schoolsection Lake. and Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Forest Randall and Lucinda, of Tarpon Springs, Mrs. Allen Osman, Janet and and Patty of Detroit spent Sat­ Florida, were Sunday evening urday night at Myron Randall’s. callers at the Elbert Travis Joyce; Mrs. Grant Martens and Ruth Ann attended a shower Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis accom- home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern in Marshall for a niece, Miss nanied Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry of Nashville to the Eaton of Charlotte spent Sunday with Annette Martens. Friday night Rapids camp meeting Sunday his mother. Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl Mr. and Mrs. Southern spent afternoon. one evening last week with Mr. and the Grant Martens family picked cultivated blueberries and Mrs. Shirley Southern . west of ’Otsego. Enroute home THIS NASHVILLE NEWS they called on former neighbors, f — t NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelding. Nfoti (Umm PubliMwd Weekly by Naehville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Po*t Office at Nashville. Barry County. Michigan as soconS-daas matter 8UBSCBIFTI0N BATES tn advance Barry and Eaton counties 83.00 year Elaewhere In U. 8. U-M year Editors and Publishers. John and Amy Boughton Mrs. Ray E- Noban Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bristol of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore of Charlotte and Donna had Sun­ day dinner with Mrs. Orpha The Kalamo W.S.C.S. will serve dinner to the election board at the township hall on Tuesday. West Maple Grove Vogt Funeral Home NssbHU Ot 3-2612 VsnssstvSs Q 9-8955 DID YOU KNOW Mr*. Vem Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended the open house for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole for their 25th wedding anniversary Sun­ day. it was held in their home near Lacey. Mrs. Veda Gray re­ turned home with the Skid­ mores for a visit. She is recover­ ing from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. William Spaul­ ding and daughter returned to their home in Colorado after . ALL JOBS IN AMERICA ARE CREATED BY AGRICULTURE? DIRECTORY For Better"Insurance Service Consult OL 38462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. t**dl* Ageecy August 11 Clarence Spidel All Kind* of Dependable Insurance . August 12 Doreen Dean Russell Shaneck Helen Hecker r" " J~ ”Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire August 13 Lloyd Elliston. Jr. Genevieve Kelsey Gm. H. W&m Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St August 14 Karen Kjergaard Morris D. Brown D. D. S- August 15 Pam Ely Kandy Kane Wedding Anniversary August 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout The Kalamo Methodist Youth Fellowship had an outing Sun­ day at the Robertson cottage at Six Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Mel* vin Shaver were the chaperones. Mrs. Cameron Earl is visiting her sister in San Francisco, having made the trip from Chi­ cago by jet plane. She plans to come home the 16th motoring back with her brother, Elder W. J. Harris who is attending the Seventh Day Adventist confer­ ence in San Francisco. Mrs. Anna Rives returned to her home in Berkley after spending some time at the Marsh and Crane homes. THURSDAY AUGUST S, 1SS» Shown here by the dark area* on thia map is one of the greatest asset* owned by the people of Michigan—their state forest sys­ tem. Managed by the Conservation Department for recreation, wildlife and industry, it covers some 3.8 million acres, about 10 percent of the state's land area. Within your state forests are. about 530 milea of inland lake frontage, 6,000 miles of streams,' nearly 150 miles of Grest Lakes shoreline. Added to these natu­ ral features are 100 public campgrounds where outdoor lodging is free. State forest* annually draw an estimated 215.000 deer hunters and 42,000 small game nimrods. An estimated 160,000 anglers fish waters in state focesta each year. These lands are also important to wood-using industries; the volume of their timber sales has climbed to about 150 million board feet annually. This is equal to 12,000 railroad carloads of wood, or a train some 100 miles long. Where feasible, special uses are allowed on state forest lands to boost the economy and provide facilities. Mich. Dept, of Conservation spending their vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spaulding and her relatives in Grand Rapids. The open house given for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mortenson at the bride’s home, the Albert Bells, was well attended Satur­ day evening. They received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack were in Grand Rapids on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Osborn and family of Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tarbet and family of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Battle Creek enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Biair Haw­ blitz and son were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and family. A shower for Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr., was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Worth Green. The guests enjoyed see­ ing movies of the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding attended a reunion at South Ha­ ven Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Nashville and Mrs. Gladys Haw­ blitz are spending a week at Budd Lake at Harrison. Mrs. Edith Goodell and Mrs. Lucy Massolink of Cadillac were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf en­ tertained her sister and family Saturday evening. North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkin* Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children attend­ ed the Ionia Fair Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa King Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ son of Tampa, Florida came on Wednesday tp visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ field and children of Pontiac visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa King Sunday. Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. Charles Bracey are taking a 3 week Western Michigan Uni­ versity Extension course at Marshall. See you all at Ionia Fair this week. Dentist — X-R*y 664 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 38051 Closed Saturday The Sherwood Agency leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Rhodes with several junior leaders. Mrs. Clfiford Moody went to Mt Pleasant Friday to bring back Mrs. Cora Garrett, a great aunt of Clifford’s, who will be their,guest this week. They all attended the Garrett reunion Sunday at Bedford Park, with attendance of 56. Mrs. Inez Swift also attended. Mrs. Grace Mack returned on Sunday evening from visiting relatives in Mancelona. Mrs. Enid Holliday and sons of Birmingham and a cousin, Michael Bailey of Plymouth, came last Wednesday for a visit with the Ward Cheesemans. On Thursday they and Mrs. Cheeseman and Vermontville relatives visited the Ted Rux family near Lyons. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball went to Littlefield, near Midland, to spend a day with relatives, the Dick Perry fam­ ily. Saturday afternoon at the South EUB Church, in the pres­ ence of the immediate families, Gloria Price and David Hummell were joined in marriage by Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Best Wishes and Congratulations. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey and children of Plymouth were dinner guests of the Ward Cheesemans and Hollidays. Michael Bailed, who had been a guest, returned home with his parents. S. W. MUpte Grove For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5W2 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, u 2 ft Thomas W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. PJM. Mornings by Appointment S07 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3*2241 R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 33221 Nashville FOR SALE USED ELECTRIC OR BATTERY FENCERS YOUR CHOICE OF MANY MAKES $4.95 KEIHL HARDWARE ADVERTISING PAYS Wilt a Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman “n^yo.’xa! The twenty one members of Dunham 4-H Club earned 16 first premiums. 7 seconds, and 5 thirds with their exhibits at the Barry County Fair. Their Call Us For An Appointment Today ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State 0L 3*6089 IMT'S FOR SALE ADVERTISE IT Barryviile Mr*. Karl Pufpaff It’s a fact. Agriculture creates more jobs than any other single industry. Does that surprise you? .Think of the millions em­ ployed in processing farm products—foods and fibre. Think of the millions employed in supplying farmers with their needs— machinery, fertilizers, chemicals. Adds up fast, doesn’t it? Maybe your job is included—or your neighbor’s. With so many paychecks at stake, it’s easy to understand why “farm problems” are not altogether farmers’ problems. White Paint cleans itself Thanks to a unkjbo combination of pigments and oils, Du Pont 40 House Paint shads durt and dfrt with eray nki • • • leave* a spar* Idtag wMte finish that stay* white for jnan to com. <8»O House Paint SKLF CLEANING Itoktot **I^1w<*** EL-. jctorJtFVmtfJFKnwNS JFNtNX Makes us realize that a sound and Trimk Shatter£aaaai stable farm economy is important to RBaafiTSFADWM everyone—including you and me. Douse Drugs MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION OMMd and Jewelry 013-2581 and operated by ISfiOO Michigan Dairy Famun DuPont Paintx .................................. . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop attended a family get-together at the Ferris Lathrop home in Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings and Mrs. Vern Wheeler and boys were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. There will be an afternoon WSCS meeting at the church on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Maris Farra and family of Houston. Texas spent Friday at the Russell Mead home. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siertsma of Kalamazoo and Frank Day and Mrs. Wilson Spencer of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett re­ turned Saturday from a two week trip through the New England states and Canada. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson of Ev­ art Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Martz, Jr„ and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon callers at the Fassett home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mis. Jim Carpenter and baby were Sun. evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mrs. June Nesbet called on Mrs. Phil Dellar at Battle Creek Wednesday afternoon. We Will Be Open For Business Friday Evenings From 6:30 to 8.*00 p. m. OTHERWISE HOURS REMAIN THE SAME 9 to 3 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9 to 3 6-JO fo IflO FRIDAYS 9 to NOON SATURDAYS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �--------------- a-”: M y -A NAtHVILLI, MICHIGAN THURtOAV AUQU.T », 1M2 J choice VALUES TENDERIZED Tomato Soup Campbells 9c Fruit Cocktail IGA 5i$l 3t$1 Pear Halves IGA 4$1 Potatoes Pillsbury 4S1 Potatoes Pillsbury 4't$l Potatoes Pillsbury Wax Paper w<**tex ****** 2.45c IKED 303 2'AC~ HASH BROWN 9.x. A ft _ ■J IJC .1 -< ECKR/CH SLICED BOLOGNA -iib-i*g- 59c OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JEWED 300 Cranberry Sauce CHASE 8 SANBORN 6.x. lb. U Cm NORTHERN 2:45c U 12.x. Tissue NORTHERN MEAT BALL STEW CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE APPLE CHERRY FRUIT PIES (tw lOaz. • ^116 Corner Chunk Tuna 2167c 1b. Ocean Perch Fillets 39c •••for the _wh. p„k„ WEBSTER DICTIONARY lady .art! ■ ■ 49c 2.25 2:27c. 29* CHEESE PIZZA NA 29c 55c 30.x. BANANAS 4:37c SANDWICH BREAD PEACH with meat balls Golden Ripe STAR KIST 'h'i PET RITZ 40.x. 2 89c 80'j Napkins 9.x. PREM 2:33c w»«n«*«T HOME FRY SPAGHETTI NORTHERN 79c 9.x. CHEF - BOY - AR - DEE REC. SIZE Towels , Instant Coffee SWIFTS SCALLOPED 99c It's coming along about that time of year when we begin to think about canning peaches. Again this year, we will have peaches from the same supplier we have had for the past several years. This orchard seems to oe a little bit later than some, but the quality of his pack is the best we have seen. They are packed in half bushels and are all graded*hnd cooled before packing. We know that some places have peaches at lower prices but we also know that when you buy a half bushel of peaches you like to be able to use every peach and not have to sort and cut and throw out part of the product you planned to use. Red Havens are beginning to come in now but the big run is still a few days off. Price-wise, I can't promise anything thing as yet Had a nice surprise last Thursday when Tom and Carma Maker came up from Florida for a few days. We still continue to have plenty of winners on the Space game. Now we’d like to have a couple of winners on the Big prize game Orbit So, be sure and get your card-, each week. STORES EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. BL EVERY DAY 8 A. BL ’TILL 9 P. M. FRI. NITES TILL 9 P. BL — CLOSED SUNDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FOUR backstreet The Maple Leaf Grange is to fc-of trouble getting engrav- be congratulated. I understand they won first place in EoC biu* ln Exhibits at the Barry Last week was one of those County Fair. weeks when everything seemed to go wrong. We left a couple ' —t— of nice big holes on the front page for local pictures and then A good friend of mine who the engravings didn't get back for the State Sales Tax to us in time. So we had to fill works Division was in the other day, in the holes with type and use and he said that of the the pictures this week. That is farm people havesome the wrong jMgtftphrt we did. idea about paying sales tax. He . Life is not all gin and beer. said that a person who is sell­ Sometimes even a soft job like ing retail should have a sales printing a newspaper can be tax license if he is doing much complicated with those little more than fifty dollars worth things that go wrong. of business in a month. They told me there would be He said that they are not con­ cerned with the kids who sell days like this. a few dollars worth of farm pro­ duce in order to make a few bucks to help out. They are not interested in the farmer who occasionally sells a few ears of corn to a neighbor. He did say though, that the people who have these regular farm produce stands in front of the house and who do more than $50 a month MANY DIFFERENT PATTERNS should have a license . The license can be obtained by writing to the Sales Tax Li­ cense Division, Tusslng Build­ ing, Lansing. New Yard Goods Mens Pants ONE WEEK EARLIER' House Dresses MICHIGAN State Ladies Hats Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean, and Carol and Tim of Detroit were week end guests of the John Boughton family Funeral services were held on Tuesday in Detroit for J. G. Wilcox, brother of Mrs. Colin Munro of Nashville. Tuesday guests of the John Boughtons were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dixon and Julie of Char­ levoix. Chris and Alisande Boughton returned to Charle­ voix with them to visit until the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neaves of Reed City attended the Art Show on Saturday. t Mr. and Mrs. William Dean recently entertained her sister arid her mother, Mrs. G. E. Wright at their cottage for a few days. Mrs. G. E. Wright has en­ tertained her niece Burtella Green from Pontiac, also a niece, Mrs. Esther Ritzman from Florida. They were all en­ tertained at the Dean cottage. Mrs. Ralph Crysler of Detroit and two children are visiting at the home of Mrs. G. E. Wright and at the Dean cottage. fallout shelter are being furnished under the Defense Depart­ ment’s national civil defense program to provide 14-day stores of food, water and other shelter necessities for an estimated 50-60 million emergency occupants of spaces located by a nationwide survey. The supplies are: (1) Ten water containers holding 17 ’-i gallons each—a quart of water a day per person for 14 days; (2) A kit of radiation detection instruments to measure ----------------- -------------- the shelter, to check for____ clothing and the like, and to show individuals’ total fallout; (3) Two sanitation kits, each containing wa _ equipment and water rationing supplies; <4) Seven cases of canned long-life survival wafers or biscuits totaling 10,000 calo­ ries for each person, and (5) A medical kit adequate to care for common ailments of shelter occupants for 14 days in the absence of trained medical personnel. (X>«pt. of D«hn*« Photo) Cards of Thanks The University of Michigan admitted ita first class of seven students in 1841. I wish to thank those who sent cards, flowers and gifts, also to those who stopped in to see me while I was in the hos­ pital. Thanks to Dr. Myers, nurses and nurses aides at Pen­ nock Hospital. A big thanks to John and Amy for their thoughtfulness. Troublesome Twosome The University of Michigan was originally chartered in 1817 by the Territory of Michigan. AUG. 24 AT THE 1M2 Local news barometer t flMMMmet experience just ■ T1-.; CJG.-1 Jo Woudstra - 5trL3 Family Store Sincere thanks is extended to those who were responsible for the great success of this year’s Art Show; to the village for the flowers, the FHA girls for their help, the boys who helped set up displays, Bob Partridge for his signs, the ladies who helped and to all others who helped in any way. Mary Holman, for the Nashville Art Group Hi, everybody!! This is Ernie Harwell with your Tiger pre-game warm up brought to you by Riverside and its affiliated agents. 19 Ernie Harwell, noted radio announcer. Is helping Riverside and its agents teFI you about Riverside's low-cost auto insurance benefits. One benefit is Diminishing Deductible Collision, which reduces your Deductible $10 for each accident-free year up to a maxima m of $50. jt^o&.corpplete details on all Riverside benefits, sea Could it be HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? Many men — and women, G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 THUHSOA* . too—are asking themselves this question. Nashville, Michisan ' These two plants look inaocent enough smidst Michigan's outdoor greenery, but don't be fooled. Their leaves and stems are covered with itchy trouble for unwary vacationers. Most common of these two is poison ivy which grows in roadside patches, small open ground clusters, and in mats on a forest floor. Being a climber, it may coil inconspicuously around trees and buahes and even rise to heights above your bead. Its color varies from spring's pale green to summer’s dark green, to fall'a reds and oranges. Poison sumac is found fa swampy places, chiefly aroaad small lakes or swages, or along streams. If you come in direct Contact with either plant, treat your trouble immediately. Wash the exposed area with a strong soap, being careful not to smear other parts of your body with oil which has rubbed off from the plants. If it seems necessary, apply some form of drying lotion. Avoid greasy sad oily ointatents tor fear of spreading the poison. Don't hesitate to sec a doctor if you aren't satisfied with the progress of your owa treatment. Mich. Dept, of Conservation The Committee on Univer­ sity of Michigan scholarships processed over 2,400 scholarship applications during the 1960-61. NEWS ADS BRINS RESULTS If you think you have high REHIESENTIN& RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA blood pressure, see your doctor. Only he can tell. Thanks to recent medical progress, most cases of high blood pressure can be Calves you can be proud of! controlled. The danger of •heart damage ond "stroke” can be reduced with the help of new drugs and surgery. NEW HOPE FOR HEARTS THROUGH RESEARCH MICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION 13100 Puri ton, Detroit 27, Michigan AfHliete: American Heart Auocialian JOT TOW Weaned Swivel Rockers FLOOR LAMPS SAVE ON THESE BEAUTIES SUMMER LEFT AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE now * 70% WAS $15.95 now $10.95 ——.———_ —.... .______ ... USED u.-BMns, minerals, and antibiotics to help keep calves healthy, avoid scoun and other diseases. Tty this modem low-cost REFRKERATORS $25 feeding plan with your fall calves. jRiAKR MORfcMPNEY WITH MURPHY’S. Nashville Co-op Elevator $3.95 OFF ON ALL PAINTS * ... only one 20 lb. pail per calf is all you need. It does a better job thap whole milk because it’s fortified with vita- J_ $39.95 THERE IS STU PLENTY OF WAS $5.95 big. hoaltfiy .calves at the lowest possible cost, we recom­ mend Murphy’s. Murphy's Milk Replacer is inexpensive now LAWN CHAIRS with only one 20 lb. pail of Murphy’s Milk Replacer When our customers ask for a milk replacer that will raise Vitn $59.95 ADVERTISING PAYS News Ads Bring Results $55 Prices Good Fri. Aug. 10 Sat. Aug. 11 Ken Koeppe TV TABLES Rifcoi t» $1.33- WALNUT CUN CABINET -r $49.95 WASHERS S13995 First Come First Served Nashville, Mich �th RT S R FRIT THE BARB METHODIST Church School — THE ASSEMBLY OF GOO Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday 9:45 a.m. 11:00 am. 7:00 pm. 7:60 pm. 8T. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday Mats — 9:00 am. rides. Mu Alpha ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Pen­ nock at Gun Lake for a picnic at 1:00, Friday, Aug. 10. CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 10 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday Schoo! Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pm. and other countries with 'The Tender Trap", a WMU produc­ tion. He was musical director of "Peter Pan” and will be leaving next spring for the Carribean, accompanying the Varsity Choir. An August 24th wedding is planned. BARREL OF UUOA! tf/E IMMORTAL BALBM, LMXOYERER OF THE RLOFLC ocean, has so uvsuocessFUL a business mam, me had VFW News n August 11th, the Post and Auxiliary will be host to 50 children from the National Home in Eaton Rapids. They will be served a potluck sup­ per by the members. Following this supper, they will be guests at the Micro Midget races where they will present the PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH The engagement has been I winner of the feature race the Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Cross of Malta Trophy from the announced of Peggy Jeanne Gelinas to A3C James A. Par­ 2 ml. N of Nashville. K mi. E National Home. There will be a regular VFW rott, who is currently stationed on East State Road Post meeting August 9 at 8:00 at March Air Force Base, Calif. I (Summer Schedule) Miss Gelinas is the daughter pm. The Auxiliary will hold Sunday School 10 a.m. their next meeting Aug. 13 at of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ge­ Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t 8 pm. Members are encouraged linas of Riverside, California Morning Worship 11 am. to attend these meetings. and is a recent graduate of Ra­ Young People’s 7 p.m. mona High School. I Marvin & Ruth Redmond Mr. Parrott, son of Mr. and! THE NASHVILLE Wed. Prayer serv. 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Albert C. Pcrrott of Nash-| METHODIST CHURCH Drive-In Church 7:45 pm. ville, is a 1961 graduate of the Rev. Carter Preston Nashville High • School, ~ ■ • No Boys Brigade for summer. A date has not yet been (Summer Schedule) Special music will be pre­ Church School for their wedding. 10 a.m. sented on Sunday, Aug. 12, by Worship 10 am. the Crusaders, a quartet from Church School students will Holt. On Aug. 19 the music will attend the first one-half hour be by the Country Gospelal res, and on Aug. 26th the Melodaires of Worship, then pass to their classes. a quartet from Lansing and the winner of the national quartet 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Miss Dorothy Edmonds, Valer­ singing championship will pro­ Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor ie and Marcia were in Ann Ar­ vide the music. bor Monday. Sunday School 10:00 am. Worship service 11:00 am. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith en­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Evening services 7:30 p.m. have announced the engagement joyed a fish dinner with Mrs. Sundays and Thursdays Rev. Lester DeGroot Sadie Clemons of Battle Creek of their daughter Lucinda, to Sunday School — 10 am Richard Martin, son of Mr. and Tuesday evening and called on Morning Worsnip — 11. am MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith. Mrs. John A. Martin of Has­ Evening Service — 7:45 pm. BIBLE CHURCH • Ernest Weber of Grand Rap­ Young People — 7:00 pm. 1 mile south, *A mile east of tings. Miss Smith teaches at the ids was the Sunday morning Hastings High School and Mr. breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Congregation of Maple Grove Center is employed by Verlindes Lewis Norton; Jehovah’s Witnesses Morning Worship—11:00 am. Martin Chevrolet Co, in Middleville. 220 W. Colfax 8L, Hastings Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Richard Kbpppe spent last A date has not been set for Young People — 6:30 pm. week with his,grandparents. Mr. Sunday Public Talk 3 p.m. the wedding. Evening Service —* 7:45 pm. and Mrs. Enol Myers at Dicker­ Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 Wednesday 7:30 pm. two. guest. Superintendents. ..On son Lake ln«a^ Stanton. Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 pm. Prayer’Service \ ' Friday Ministry School 8 pm. August 5th and 12th, Ray -Hart-, Mr. and Mfr. Chester Smith Service meeting 9 pm. well will be the guest superin­ returned. barge Saturday after NAS MAPLE GROVE tendent and on August 19th and ■spending the . week with their Evangelical Unrted Brethren 26th, Mrs. John Powers will be son and family, the Robert THEXHURQ4 Smiths at Western Springs, DI. E. F. Rhoadas, Pastor the guest. OF THE NAZARENE Sunday school meets at 9:00 :Dr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and North Maple Grove S1C North Main Lois and Tommy brought them am, followed by the worship Worship Service 9:55 am. home and spent the week end The Rev. Allen Cobb service at 10:00 sun. Sunday School 9:00 a.m. here. . 10: 00 Sunday School Mrs. Ethel Mapes entertained Jack Green, Supt South Maple Grove 11: 00 Morning Worship for Sunday dinner in honor of Youth Groups Mrs. Robert Rhodes, SupL During the month of August the birthdays: of Mr. and Mrs. Evangelistic Service — 7:30 the North Maple Grove EUB Sunday School 10:00 am. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:45 Worship 11:10 am. Church Sunday School will have Guests were Lloyd and Gertrude Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry and Mrs’.'Fred Elliott of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs/j. Robert Smith spent the week end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children of Kalamazoo have been spending their vacation at the Hazel Higdon cottage at Lake Louise. Mrs. Higdon spent the week end with them. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell of Has­ tings is visiting the Glenard Showalters for a time. Mr. and Janies Flook and daughters of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman, Jr, of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing are vacationing at Nor­ folk, Va, where the Babcocks are attending a convention. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder of Jackson came Saturday for her mother, who is spend’ng this week with Alberta and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vandelic and Mrs. Margaret Moon of Dowling called at Carl Moon's Sunday on their way home from the Ionia Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Orv. Haywood of Quimby visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Saturday. The Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Alice Fisher spent the week end at their cottage at Silver Tb ESCAPE H/S CHEDnOPS.'H HAm BYBEiNS SMU&&LEL ABOARD A ship INA BARREL ^EzacavTT wws® CAN run FASTER THANA HORSE' Keep Freedom In Your Future •Rfev KX/UNLLS. SAWA3S BONDS POUR DOLLARS BOLD ECONOMIC STRENGTHAND KXJ SHARE LN TUB FTOHTFOR FREEDOM. . 1 Phone notes BARRY COUNTY NEWS by Mrs. Sam Smith callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz and Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr have sold their house to Dale and Nancy Cook and the Orrs will move to the Frank Smith house, corner of State and Maple. Mrs. Hilda Baas and Suzanne will move into the Richard Burd house on Phillips St, and the Burds will move to their newly purchased house on the north side of the river, the. Coolbaugh place. The Maple Leaf Grange won 1st place in the grange exhibits at the Barry County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were chairmen of the exhibit committee. SAFETY'S SAKE VffiXf SEAT BELTS ^■'2; George Harvey is not very well at present. Ted Mix is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital, where he has been seriously ill. Rev. Kirn entered Pennock Hospital last Friday for,further treatment. 11:00 DIAMONDS Checked Cleaned 12:00 5:00 WEATHER Re-Mounted Mr. . and Mrs. Robert Webb and family and Louie and Russ­ ell Webb of ML Pleasant were MOHR OWN SHOP MMAKERS Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Louie remained until Mon. morning. Russell Webb of Mt Pleasant AT NASHVILLE is spending this week with the Bill Swift family, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evarts of Downers Grove. Ill, were in town Monday visiting friends. Mrs. Sadie Moore was a Sun­ day afternoon and evening guest Super Market Jewelers 1220 ■ ••• Tires 6:30 8:00 -7 SICK LIST COMPLETE COVERAGE 1220 , SOME BUD! Jim Parrott to wed California girl Lucinda Smith engaged LATE NEWS I [_ Mn. Roger Wolfe of ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml Citizens n .U K) j ; �l»nw> - Storm Doors & Windows — Awning fc Siding Ways to Good Outdoor Eating AU Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 Mmm District Mrs; Fred Garrow CARBOLA Whitewashing Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter were week end guests of Mr. CURRENT CRAIN MARKET Furninhed by and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. family. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames $1.94 entertained the following Sun­ White Wheat 1---------$1.94 day honoring the birthdays of Red wheat---- —------$ .96 Corn ---------------------Hit. Ytor Bare Sprayd Russell Ames and David Ames; Oats ---------- —--------$ -55 Mrs. Kemp of Chicago, Mrs. $ -95 NOW —Bafare Tka Rm Ella Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Rye----------------------.85 Russell Ames and family and Barley —----------------$650 Gat Thick. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Navy Beans cwt.------Cheryl July 27, 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas and twin sons of Winchester, Ind­ iana visited their uncle Frank Feeder pigs----- S 8.00 ■ $1750 Reynard and wife Wednesday. Top calves_____ 532.00 - $36.00 Mrs. Leta Rogers of Chester Second_______$28.00 - $32.00 01 3-3178 spent Thursday afternoon with Common & culls $18.00 - $28.00 Young beef----- $18.00 - $2350 Mrs. Lola Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Li land Kemp Beef cows--------$12.00 - $1650 and grandson of Chicago are Bulls________ $17.00 - $20.00 visiting the week with Mr. and Top hogs--------$19.25 - $19.80 Second grade — $18.75 - $1925 Mrs. David Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow at­ Ruffs________ $13.50 - $17.00 51150 - $14.00 tended the Sunday School party Boars at the home of David Ames Feeder cattle — $18.00 - $23.00 Friday evening. Games were played after which home-made icecream and cake were served. A good time was had by all. Mrs. Ella Ames is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Barnes. August 9 — Regional Soil Miss Mina Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were enter­ Conservation meeting St. Joseph GAS - OIL A COAL tained at the home of Mr. and County. Mrs. Harry Laurent with a August 11 — 4-H Share the SERVICE ON AU MAKES birthday dinner, Thursday in Fun Contest, Grand Ledge. honor of Mrs. Mina Barnes. August 13-17 — 4-H Summer Mrs. Fred Garrow is help­ ing out in. Bible School this camp — Younger group. week at tlje Baptist church. August 16 — Home Economics Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and family called Sunday after­ Extension Summer work shop noon on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Community building - Fair­ grounds. Davis. MAX MILLER 0L 3-9251 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher August 20-24 — 4-H Summer called last Sunday on Mr. and Camp — Older group. Nubrite, Micron Mrs. Clayton Johnson and fam­ August 27 - 30 — State 4-H ily of Charlotte. Elizabeth Curtis in company Club Show - MSU. with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard EATON COUNTY Perry attended camp meeting in Eaton Rapids Sunday. August 11 — District Share Mrs. Dora Brown entertained the Fun Festival, Grand Ledge. with a Stanley party Tuesday August 14 — Service Club, morning with 14 present. They were all employees of the Wil­ Kardel Hall. 8 p.m. August 18 — Clean-Up-Day, cox Gay shop in Charlotte. Dora worked with them before re­ Fairgrounds, Charlotte. tiring. August 27 - September 1 — Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith Eaton County 4-H Fair. attended the funeral of the lat­ ter’s father, William Anderson Saturday at Milan. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Redmond of Detroit visited their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family and Mr. and Mrs Wil­ liam Bowdish were at Buck) Lake Ranch Sunday. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your Iambi here by that time. Paul Friddle I TWINE NEnsma 9000 ft. PREMIUM Baler Twine $695 - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - Binder Twine p« •* $895 William Bitgood Naskvifle, Mickijan 01 3-6092 There’* no better place or time to eat fish chan in the out-of-doors right after you’ve caught them. And here’s a few wavs to prepare the day’s catch for eating. First, the cleaning part. Use a heavy, sharp knife, grasping the fish firmly by the tail and work from tail to bead in scraping off scales. You might prefer to leave the head and tails on small fish, or large fish that are to be served whole. Slit the underside from gills to vent to remove the insides. Rub the inside of the body cavity with sale to clean. Fins may be removed easily by slitting flesh at each side, grasping the rear of each fin and palling toward the head. Now for your choice of cook­ ing. A real treat in good eat­ ing can be had by frying freshly caught fish. How about trying hush puppies fried in fat after the fish are cooked? To make ’em, mix 2 cups corn meal, 1 cup milk or water, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tea­ spoons baking powder, and 1 finely diced onion. Shape into balls and fry until well browned. Overnight campers may savor a breakfast of baked trout. For thia meal, remove the heads in cleaning and season inside and out with salt and pepper. Roll the fish separately In waxed paper and fold ends, then wrap each in several thicknesses of newspaper. Place each wrapped fish in a separate trench, cover with one inch of earth, and build your campfire above. Don’t remove and unwrap until breakfast is served.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. HASTINGS News of our neighbors LIVESTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes atten­ Mrs. E. Llnslcy, Corr. ded the Hamilton reunion at Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamil­ day. ton and family entertained 36 Sunday callers of Mr. and members of the Hamilton fam­ Mrs. Rauph Hanchett were Mr. ily Saturday for a family re­ and Mrs. Harry Miller of Cold­ union. Those from away were; water, Miss Ilda Hanchett of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Englewood, California. Urbana, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Al/c and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ Leonard Radtke and family of ford and children of Knob NosMinnesota. ter, Mo. and Mrs. Esther Lin­ A/lc and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ sley called on. Mr. and Mrs. ford and children of Knob Nos- Lloyd Linsley and children in ter, Missouri spent from Sat­ Nashville, Sunday evening. urday evening until Monday af­ Miss Charlene Hamilton of ternoon with Betty’s parents, Grand Rapids spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and end with her parents, Mr. and Lulu. Sunday visitors were Mr. Mrs. Howard Hamilton. I 01 3-6046 I MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and Mrs. Fred Hansen and chil­ Mrs. Loville Miller of East — NASHVILLE — and dren of Charlotte, Dick and Alta Lacey spent Wednesday after­ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 EARL McKIBBIN Sackett of N. Vermontville, and noon with Mrs. Esther Linsley Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Will Cunningham of the Follett and Lulu. District. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes Hughes in Battle Creek, Mon­ and daughters attended the Cof­ day . fman reunion at the Marshall Rae Ann Hansen of So. Char­ Fair Grounds. Sunday. There lotte spent from Tuesday until were 91 guests present. Friday night with the grand Marcia Joy Cheeseman is parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lin­ spending this week with her sley. grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and chil­ dren of So. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. L. 21 Linsley of the Evans Mrs. Lanah Fisher and Mrs. District and Mrs. Josephine Clarence Shaw were on a busin­ Mapes. Sunday evening callers ess and pleasure trip at Hough­ were Mrs. Lillie Plerios of ton Lake Wednesday and Thurs­ Kalamazoo, Miss Sheryl Van- day. They called on old friends Denburg of Hastings and Mrs. of Mrs. Fisher's and also on the John Rocks of Prudenville, the Marie Everetts. Harringtons of Cadillac, and the Modders, whom they stayed >i « > .i .11M otort to prt ora! So nop potto e m... to totM..toswrt...ttovokm with Thursday night. ortorrt mrt on! Row h to tot to top... Hr prices n to 1 Fort sun m to to raTo tntop toil Mayo District SALES CO. VINYL-SIDE* FUSED ENAMEL SIDING Your home can be more beautiful, more comfort* able and have increased value when protected with Nu*Aluminum Vinyl-Side® fused enamel finish. More beautiful—your choice of siding designs in a variety of dacoratorselected colors. More com­ fortable— Nu-Aluminum insulation qualities will keep your home warmer in winter, cooler in summer. Added value—Nu-Alumi­ num always looks crisply new—just wash it! Will not rust, peel, crack, chip or warp . .. ever. Backed by a bona fide 10-year guarantee, NuAluminum will be your choice for home improve­ ment. Call us today for further details and an estimate. RANDALL 8ft? 'YUahriaf la JSuitJ it — to JJaat it Sale Every Friday I Beauty Salon ■ Local news * E.33KSPEOMS! WHICH FORD WILL IT BE?...IT’S AS SIMPLE AS 1,2,3 ! P TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NEW MS TRACTOR ELECTRIC FENCER ■ Famous Moline-built engine develops 64.5 belt hp. Check the 336 cu. in. capacity against any other tractor in its class. You’ll see why the M5 gives you more lugging power than any other 5 plow tractor. MINNEAPOLIS : ' S«e and try th» naw MO at' FURLONG BROTHERS NaMfe, MkUfrai OFFIK LIMITED TO r«ESENT STOCKS CONI IN NOW! KEIHL harpware Sunday evening the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead returned to Clarence Shaw's from Wakely. On Tuesday they went to Mrs. Clyde Wilcox’s of Hastings for 10 days while Barbara Wilcox goes to New Brunswick. Mrs. Ernest Balch returned Sunday from a ten day visit in Angola, Indiana where she attended a meeting of the Alum­ ni Society of Tri-State College. Mrs. Balch is a 1912 graduate of that school. The college hon­ ored the 50 year graduates at a breakfast on Saturday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and fam­ ily spent Sunday in Fremont. Indiana with Mrs. Harold Hofnagie. Mrs. Balch came home with them in the evening. Mrt. Arthur D. Stansell had as dinner guests Saturday eve­ ning, Mrs. Virginia Baird, Edi­ tor of the Womens’ Page of the State Journal, and Mrs. Hilda Musselman, also of Lansing. Mrs. Baird week ended with her mother in Hastings and Mrs. Musselman with Mrs. Stansell. Mr. and Mrs. Sherlie Parrott and Miss Pat Spellane of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Parrott and children of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ronaid Shiltz of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I William Meyers. I 3*galaxiesi f WE ton HAVE THE MOtEL OR COLOR Ml THE KEYS TO THE LIVELIEST DEALS IN TOWN. . . ARE AT YOUR WARTED BEFORE TRY IS WW-REWSHIPUERTS JUST RECENEDIIIIII Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �Local news 75 Yem Age Two women living in the northern part of the village kept the neighbors , awake until a late hour one night last week by a warfare of very vicious words. As yet nothing more ser­ ious has occurred, but hostili­ ties are still open and they are liable to furnish us with a good item ’ere white - robed peace spreads his mantle o’er them. Last Saturday afternoon a man and a boy in a buggy attempted to erpss Thornapple river below Barber’s min. Be­ fore they had gone too far they found a deep hole in which c************«******»^***** Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOW ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Mr. and Mr*. H. H. Sackett and three children and her mother. Mrs. Hugh Castetter. of Elkhart, Ind., were Sunday dinner guests of the Hale Sack­ etts. Mrs. Lucille Young of Dimon­ dale, her sister, Mrs. Gertrude1Bannister, and Mrs. Miller of Lansing, called on the H. B. Sacketts Saturday afternoon and attended the Art Show. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Tuesday evening visitors at the Maynard Perry home. Mrs. Clara Stenkie and grand­ son of Lansing were Tuesday afternoon callers at the May­ nard Perry honie. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaugh­ lin and daughters, Susan and Nona of River Falls, Wisconsin, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. They are on a two-week vacation vis­ iting other relatives and camp­ ing out in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrt. Robert J. Mc­ Carthy, Sr., of East Lansing, attended the Art Show Saturday and were Saturday evening sup­ per guests with the John Bough­ ton family. horse and buggy went down so that only the head of the man and the animal were above water; but a little careful man­ agement brought all safe to shore. 50 Ymts Ah The committee on Bands for the band tournament in connec­ tion with the harvest festival has been • grieviously disap­ pointed in not being able to get sufficient bands to make it interesting, so it has been decid­ ed to call off the band tourna­ ment and spend the money rais­ ed for that purpose for other attractions and a committee is now scouring the state person­ ally and by phone, selecting a choice line of outdoor attrac­ tions to entertain the people in­ stead of visiting bands which were expected to respond to the liberal prizes offered. Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 • WHEEL BALANCING ADVERTISE IT SELLS • WHEEL AUGNMENT News Ads Bring Results ! • AUTOMATE TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FACTORY - TRAINED ! AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN X EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR X Furnace Service Trowbridge Sales & Service | 130 Soath Maia - VarwontviKa O. 9-7285 ? Rapair - Raaadal Mrs. Anne Stark, left, makes I selves lor the Clothesline Art .row, A. E. Halverson: Mrs. Alright This group was part ot a lew pointers to some Nash- Show. Pictured with Mrs. Stark. E. Halverson front left end Mr.|a close conducted lest winter by viBe artists as they ready them-lwith their paintings are. backland Mrs John Boughton on the'Mrs. Stark. Gladys Mlll.r photo NEW EURNACES 8 BOILERS In Warm Air Hasting Mora Faaufies Bay Give yourself a lift, ‘' <> See VEVA 3 ■• For a new hair style A '• LENNOX Kaechele's 305 S. Chord St :: 5 VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP £ OL 3-3901 J Y W, 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan FOR SALE ar RENT Undarwood-OGvatta Typawritar Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines L D. S. Office Supply Co. INTEREST On Regular 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 Savings NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS You Still Have 3 Days To See Regular Passbook Accounts with with­ drawal privileges ... no minimum balance or certificates required. 4% paid on amounts on deposit 12 months, 3'/i% paid on deposits of less than 12 months. Interest compounded 4 times a year. "Bank Your Money For All It’s Worth" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER BOO MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday VanaaatvBa, Michigan �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN SEVl THURSDAY AUGUST ». 1»62 Turning back the pages Two women living in the northern part of the village kept the neighbors awake until a late hour one night last week by a warfare of very vicious words. As yet nothing more ser­ ious has occurred, but hostili­ ties are still open and they are liable to furnish us with a good item ’ere white - robed peace spreads his mantle o’er’them. Last Saturday afternoon a man and a boy* in a buggy attempted to across Thornapple river below Barber’s mill. Be­ fore they had gone too far they found a deep hole in which 'Gas Heat : now .... ; t IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE * AUTHORIZED DEALER Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Sackett and three children and her mother. Mrs. Hugh Castetter, of Elkhart. Ind., were Sunday dinner guests of the Hale Sack­ etts. Mrs. Lucille Young of Dimon­ dale. her sister. Mrs. Gertrude Bannister, and Mrs. Miller of Lansing, called on the H. B. Sacketts Saturday . afternoon and attended the Art Show. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Tuesday evening visitors at the Maynard Perry home. Mrs. Clara Stenkie and grand­ son of Lansing were Tuesday afternoon callers at the May­ nard Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaugh­ lin and daughters, Susan and Nona of River Falls, Wisconsin, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. They are on a two-week vacation vis­ iting other relatives and camp­ ing out in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mc­ Carthy, Sr., tf East Lansing, attended Jhe Art Show Saturday and were Saturday evening sup­ per guests with the John Bough­ ton family. 50 Years Ago The committee on Bands foi tlic band tournament in connec lion with the harvest festival has been grieviously dissap pointed in not being able tc get sufficient bands to make 11 interesting, so it tias been decid ed to call off the band tourna ment and spend the money rais­ ed for that purpose for other attractions and a committee is now scouring the state person­ ally and by phone, selecting a choice line of outdoor attrac­ tions to entertain the people in­ stead of visiting bands which were expected to respond to the liberal prizes offered. : Russ Kerbyson * J Local news horse and buggy went down that only the head of the mar and the animal were above water; but a little careful man agement brought all safe t< shore. - 75 Years Ago ADVERTISE IT SELLS 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 • WHEEL BALANCING News Ads Bring Results • WHEEL ALIGNMENT * AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS DEPENDABLE FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Furnace Service | Trowbridge Sales & Service I a Mrs. Anne Stark, lell. makes' seises lor the Clothesline Art. row. A. E. Halvarsan: Mis. A. I right. This group was part of a few pointers to some Nash.■Show. Pictured with Mrs. Stark. E. Halvorson front left and Mr.fa class conducted last winter by CL 9-7285 ❖ ville artists as they ready themlwith their paintings are. backland Mrs. John Boughton on the Mrs. Stark. Gladys Miller photo 130 South Main — Vermontville - PROMPT .-z<-z-x-c-<~z^-z-z~z~z-<--:--x--z--x~z-<~z-z-z~x~z-x-z-z-x-z~:--z--:-z->-z-z--:--z-:--? •x~z-:~z-:~z~x-:-z--:--z--z->z-x--z--x-<-z | I' Give yourself a lift. See VEVA 1 For a new hair style J VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy LENNOX J. £ •> Repair - Remodel Kaechele's 305 S. Church St. | FOR SALE or RENT OZ Zo Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines INTEREST 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich ' Ph. 543-0760 Underwood-Olivette Typewriter W, 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan Harrison HOTEL — -........ - . ■________ i • Family Rates • Air-Conditioning • TV • 400 Modern Rooms L D. S. Office Supply Co. all with private batt • Sensible Rates from $0.50 • Hone of "The Cart" — famed for prime roast beef. • Write for — FREE WALKING TOURS 65 EAST HARRISON ST. 1 Block froa Michigan Blvd, and Congress St Express Drive Right In - Direct Entrance From Garage to Lebby □RIVE IN PARK IN CHICAGO \ NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS You Still Have 3 Days To See Regular Passbook Accounts with with­ drawal privileges ... no minimum balance Michigan National Bakk SAVINGS PASS BOM or certificates required. 4% paid on amounts on deposit 12 months, 314% paid on deposits of less than 12 months. Interest compounded 4 times a year. "Bank Your Money For All It’s Worth” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville, Michigan IT HAS EVERYTHING AUG. 6th thru 11th 6 BIG DAYS—6 BIG NITES All NEW for ’62 �crib. Low down payReg. Price .50 Weeks 40 ACRES — 6 room modem VICE; Quality and 8 Weeks .95 L15 home with. 3 bedrooms; 36x50 1.20 1.45 12 Weeks barn with 11 stanchions; 32 1.45 1.65 16 Weeks acres tillable; 6 acres corn. Yearling Owner would sell for $6,800. .90 1.05 Hens or trade for a larger farm. Sale prices while they .last. Order at once for choice dates. 3 ACRES — Located on main Call in your order Collect highway; modern 4 bedroom Drenthe MU 8-3381 home with bath, oil furnace, VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY full basement; double garage. Zeeland, Michigan HOUSETRAILER LOT — 1 and PAINTING 7/10 acres on paved highway; Brush and Spray well, septic tank, garage, tor­ Labor cost for red barn paint nado shelter. All set for your is $1.50 per 100 ft. each coat. trailer; terms. Trimming extra Fhaver Headquarters APARTMENT HOUSE — Well PAUL FRIDDLE SUPER MARKET JEWELERS located on large comer lot; 2 OL 33178 1-tfnc —... . ----fuU baths, gas heat, hardwood SEE US FOR Rugs - Furniture - Carpet* floors. basement. Owner ffct weight Blockr Expertly Cleaned In your home would trade for small home or d Steel Windows with a money-back guarantee seU on easy terms. mt. Mortar Sand No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hn>. Moruu\ NASHVILLE — immediate pos­ Also, 6-year Mothproofing I & Road Gravel session of this 3 bedroom Soil Relardihg 4 Fireproofing NOCK home; close to school and Inq’.dre about our new Dripless CONCRETE FB0PUCTS stores. $500.00 down. Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings ONE STORY — Country home .Nashville, Mkhlgan with 2 bedrooms; large Uving BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic room, nice kitchen, utility tanks sold and installed; tile RADIO AND TELEVISION — room and garage. $500.00 fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. down. OL 32641. , 45tfc Main Street. OL S- 9421 tic. NASHVILLE — One story, 2 bedroom home; nice kitchen and large living room. Trade for small farm or country home. NICE CORNER LOT — 2 story 4 bedroom home located on blacktop. Spacious living and dining rooms, bath, kitchen. Furniture available. MIDDLE LAKE — One story 2 bedroom cottage; full price $4,000. with low down pay­ ment. ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING or Will JAM STANTON your BROKER job every Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 IM Milo HUI. Salesman. WI 5-2766 • Whether it's gas-up, lube-up or change <| O • of oU, we do it right and do it fast. If Htis is the kind of heads-up service you like, you'll like stopping here! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mm 01 3-6003 ---- ------------------------- ------ —-- ---------- Central States News Views For Sale — Modern home near Nashville. Over acre of land. 500.00 down, balance on con­ tract. Call OL 38070 10-p For Rent For Rent — 6 room modem house in Vermontville. Phone CL 9-3261 10-11-c For Rent — Modern furnished apt.. 4 rooms and bath, gas heat, private entrance. aU utilities paid. 397 S. Main St, Vermontville. CL 9-8998. 9-10C For Hent— 3 bedroom unfurn. apartment, centrally located. OL 33221. 6-tfc Wild______________________ NO PARKING—Profusion of signs means confusion for Mrs. Fred Cassetty of Nashville, Tenn., whose son paints the signs. leaves them in driveway to dry. Whnted — Coach needs house to rent before school starts. Contact Supt. Wolff at high school 10-tfc Waitress Wanted — To work In Blue Ribbon GrilL Full or part time. Prefer girl out of school. Apply in person 10-p Wanted — Farmer with equip­ ment to plant 14 acres of wheat on sharecrop basis on my farm 298 Eaton Road. Contact me by mail at address below or see Archie McCon­ nell who lives at the farm. Kenneth A. Meade. Franklin. Michigan . 10-Hc Help Wanted — Waitress experienced. CL 9-3261 10-11-c Wanted — Houses to be brush painted. Paul Friddle, phone OL 33178. 1-tfnc For Sale — Sweet com. toma­ toes, peppers, cucumbers and sweet onions. Tonkin Farm Market. 1028 Sherman St., Nashville. OL 39901. 311c 1941 (ZUOOAM Professor Klausner in * Wayne State University laboratory, may well aid Michigan’s expanding highway network. DETROIT — Michigan dug up and remolded, it loses builders, motorists and resi­ some of its original strength dents may all benefit from soil and resistance to compressi­ research now in progress in a bility. How this strength is re­ Wayne State University engi­ gained over a long period of neering laboratory. time is also being investigated. When cottages and buildings A more complete under­ sag, docks collapse or roads standing of the remolding pro­ become rutted, “soil behavior” cess would have far-reaching is an important consideration application for construction of engineers. Wayne. is study­ projects, reports engineering ing the specific behavior of Prof. Yehuda Klausner. who Michigan soils, emphasizing heads a five-man soil research basic research and theory in team. an area where practical ex­ -Professor Klausner is also perience and\ know-how are constructing a new type of ma­ already fairly tfell advanced. chine which tests the strengths One significant clue being of soils. The development of looked into,-with the aid of a the new device is supported by consolidometer (shown above), a National Science Foundation is the fact that after earth is grant. For Sale 1941 i.sm.occ in. 15.500,000 Stores* Cepecity *1961 Crop Six* 1981 Shipped Apple* Protested 1961 1961 SBWiuta. 1941 1941 jlj Billioe b«| Per Grower Capitol Investment | 743.900 1961 Apple Incoms Per Farm JM.000 1941 1961 nmo# For Sale PEACHES Athlete’s Foot How to Treat It For Canning........... Apply instant drying T-4-L. You feel it take hoid to check BUY NOW! Short Crop This Year. itching, burning, in minutes. $2.98 per Bushel If not pleased in One Hour, SOUTH END your 48c back, at any drug FOOD A BEVERAGE store. Now at Douse Drugs. 312c Nashville OL 36985 Don't Stop Eating — but lose Singer Zig-Zag Sewing machine weight safely with Dex-A-Diet all built - in features, designs, tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs blind hemming, sews on but­ 2-13p tons, etc. Also in console. $5.20 per mo. or total $6125 WO 8­ Don’t Scratch that Itch! In just 8186 13c 15 minutes, if the itch needs scratching, your 48c back at For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. any drug store. You feel quick-drying Itch-Me-Not take Complete Sales and Service. hold. Itching quiets down. An­ Winans Window Sendee OL tiseptic action kills germs. At 39401 51tfc Douse Drugs. 313c For Sale — Intercom • 2 stations 1961 Automatic Zig-Zag Sew­ cost $30.00. Will sell for $15.00 ing machine, does everything Al Bennett 10-c without using- attachments. Need buyer with good credit Singer Sewing Machine — Zig Zag equipment makes fancy to pay $650 per month or stitches. Pay $5.70 per mo. or $45.50 cash. Wi'5-3818 13c $38.00 cash. Guaranteed. WO For Sale — Davenport, kitchen 38186 13c cabinet, tables,! cot. ■ bed, pil­ PEACHES lows, rug rags, picture frames, chairs, kitchenware, dishes, For Canning . .. *. BUY NOW! some antique, old trunks, quilt tops, crocks, wash tubs, Short Crop This Year. $2.98 per. Bushel copper boiler, pails, jugs, SOUTH END flower pots, saw horses, lad­ FOOD & BEVERAGE ders, crates, barrels, big cans, Nashville O 36985 churn and many other ar­ ticles, some antique. Call Hil­ Pullets for sale — 10 weeks da Baas, OL 38792. 8-10-p old to laying age. Vaccinated, debeaked, and delivered. Leg­ Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also genl trucking. Rob­ horns, Gray X Leghorn cross, and Heavies. Getty's Poultry ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Farm and Hatchery. Middle­ OL3 2061 50-tfc ville. Michigan, Phone SY 3 For Sale — Shallow well pump 3395 9-tfc nearly new. OL 32156 10-p Attention ’— Man or Woman: Let us help you — start your Qualify as a Rawleigh Dealer own Rawleigh business. in Nashville. Should be 25 Others who have started are or over. Many earn $2.75 to earning more than ever be­ $3.00 hourly. Part-time con­ fore. Vacancy- in Nashville. sidered. Call or write Raw­ Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCHleigh Dept. MCH-653110, 653112 Freeport, Hl. 9-ll-13p Freeport. Ill. 10-p Advertise — It Pays Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News YOU'D. IN THIS H THIATUI THUR FRI In Technicolor “LAD; A DOG" "The Adventures of The Roadrunner” Technicolor Featuretk! HASTINGS Sun — Mon — Tues — Wed 2 Giant* Return! April 16 HVB PKSLEY ■ -Jellhoue, Rock" "THAT TOUCH MINK’ “Hound-Dog Man” FREE. . . Elvis and Fabian Photos to all Patrons PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial WI. 5-2243 r~----------------- —--------------- ------------ -------------.-------------------- THANK YOU! BEFORE YOU PASS I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS TIME TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF BARRY COUNTY and THIS AREA FOR STOPPING AND SEEING ME AT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR Don’t Forget — your Avon Rep­ resentative for the village of Nashville is Eva Hult 514 S. Main st.. OL 3-6973 9-tfc THE LUCKY WINNER OF THE For Electrical Wiring, Con trading — Cail George Town send. OL 3363L ttfc 9X 12 RUG WAS MRS. N. I. LENZ Wait! Don't Throw It . WE BUY OLD GOI Vie Higdon HASTINGS RR 5. to the Stark. 10c JOHNSON'S FURNITURE MAS* ST. MASHVUA, MKH. -------------------------------------------------------------------- .... ....... ... � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-08-16.pdf 89a51407382d112a0c642e5e36009cd5 PDF Text Text 10 CENTS A COPY VOLUME 89 NASHVILLE, MICHGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 Dunes Country prepares fall opening Nashville boys in com contest Ten FFA boys have entered the 1962 deKalb earn contest. The participants are Dale Dan­ With the snap of fall in the i Nashville schools, the thoughts The news this week seems to iels, Vernon Reid, Ira Cheese­ r the past few days and with of' many are turning .................................. to school be largely about school and man, Clifford Lundstrum. Harry le flurry of activity at the I again. schedules. Morrison. Arlie Smith, Leonard Barney, George Hubka and Mike Williams. The book store at the Puller Each entrant received twenty Street School win be open from pounds of two deKalb varieties 9:00 to 5:00 starting August last spring. The boys then chose 20, 1962. the land the corn was to be grown on. Before planting the Supt C. J. Wolff stand why this should hold true The following schedule has seed, however, the boys made considering that our enrollment been set -up and parents are a soil inventory and recorded The annual financial report has not shown a great increase urged to Come on the day set information such as: the kinds ill soon be published, and I warranting a marked increase aside for them. Going by the of crops grown on the soil in n certain that you will be in- in instructional salaries. last names, the schedule is: the past four years, drainage ■rested in how you are sharing This is the reason why such presently used, soil fertility test August 20, Mon., le direct cost with the State of great interest is now being results, soil type name, soil color N—R ichigan. Therefore, this week’s shown in our cost of operation. August 21. Tues., and soil texture. J—M -tide will pertain to school dis- If in some ways we can reduce August -22. Wed.. ict revenue leecipts for the our costs without endangering August S. Thun. -Complete records are kept on ist fiscal year ending June 30, our school program, I personally each entry. The agriculture August M Friteacher assists and supervises feel obligated to recommend The High School book store The total revenue receipts will such changes. We cannot expect "this activity. will be open from 9:00 to 5:00 mount to $265,796.90 now that While the corn is growing to ask you for increased opera­ starting Aaguat 27 through Aug. tate aid is received in full. tional millage each year to in­ certain field observations and Jour share or general tax col­ crease our revenue receipts, but 31. plant population checks are Centurie»-old and ever-changing. This m Michigan , great Innd nensiue, the blent Lake* dunes lections amounted to $66,982.52 we must now thoroughly in­ made and recorded. After the The schedule is as follows: country. The nouth end east shores of Lake Michigan and the southeeet shore of Leite Superior or about 25% of the total rev­ vestigate what can be done to yield checks are made and the make op the main pan of this fabled land, buttressed by score, of miles of sandy foothill*. The August 27, Mon­ enue receipts. The State of develop a more efficient opera­ denes country means many things to many people. For some, it is a restful retreat from the worries . corn is harvested the records are August 28. Tues., N—R Michigan contributed $188,885.46 tional system. of a workaday world. Others see it as a curious land filled with new secrets waiting to be ex* sent to the deKalb company J—M August 29, Wedplored. Still others thrill to its clean look, ita vast complex of smells fresh to the taste. Viador 71.7% mainly through state to be alanyzed and ranked, August 30, Thursswept, sand-blasted, and sun-bleached, the dunes live a busy life. They breathe and move about aid and the primary fund. Awards are based on the comAugust 31, Fri., endlessly, burying trees, housesweny obstacles. They have developed their own tough and capable Tuition and transportation re­ pleteness, accuracy, neatness, botanical world; plant life that stand, not only blistering desert temperatures, but also the deep­ ceipts from nearby rural school and reasonableness of the comOn June 12, 1962, a Board of freeze of winter. Shore buds, rabbits, deer, and other wildlife call rhe dune, country home. districts amounted to $9,136.14 pleted record forms. Education policy was voted on Mich. Dept, of Conservation or about 3 percent. Miscellane­ Various pins, plaques and cer­ to become effective for the ous receipts amounted to $792.78 1962-63 school year. tificates are given the winners. or 3 percent A trophy is awarded to the -Book Store will operate on Mr. Earl McKibben, Acting The above mentioned proper­ FFA member who is the section­ ty tax receipts includes the re­ Director of the Barry County a cash basis for 1962-63 school al winner. Boys from eleven ceipts from the three mill extra­ Health Department, has an­ year.” This means If you have states enter this contest and nounced the completion of a any outstanding bills from last compete with each other for top At a school board meeting The low bid for insurance was hauser and Edna Smith were voted operational tax. Naturally lake survey of Barlow Lake by year or the year before this, ’ ' honors. Tuesday night, four board mem­ $400.81 including coverage for absent. Phillip Scott arrived the current revenue receipts for the environmental health sec­ they must be paid first; and the past year increased with bers and Superintendent Wolff hired cars. late. this tion of the Health Department. that all books purchased the extra voted millage. This opened bids for gasoline, fuel Rowland Partridge Ford The board also voted to dis­ ' The twenty-one samples tak­ year will be paid for in oil, insurance and school buses. Sales of Charlotte entered a low continue the practice of taking would indicate that our finan­ en had a median of approxi­ at the time of purchase. cial balance should remain The meeting, attended by 23 bid of two 60-passenger buses a 20% markup on books and about the same if our expenses mately 55 coliforms per 100 pfcpfe*i the gallery. *tan*4 of $11,408 which allows $300 in workbooks sold to the students. remained fairly constant or ml., which is normal for inwith the opening of bids on trade for old buses that are to It was also moved that the showed a alight normal increase. be turned in. district buy tfco 66-passenger drains However, the general account Mr. Rowland also offered a Visitors to the 1962 Michi­ Cutler Oil Co. will supply fuel balance ,on July 30, 1962 was gan State Fair, to be held at oil for 12.89 cents a gallon for driver-training car for the use tained for a trade, Ln the area only $3000 compared with a bal­ charging onto the ground with­ Thursday, August 23rd, at 9:30 the Detroit Fairgrounds August number Isfuel oil and 11.89 of the school district at no of $12,000. This, in effect, would ance of $10,767292 at the begin­ in‘25 feet of the lake or drain­ aan. These examinations are 24 through September 3 — one cents for member 2. Cutler also charge. Mr. Rowland said this cut down the number of buses ning of the year. This indicates ing directly into the lake. One week earlier than usual — will got the" bid for gasoline with a was similar to an offer he made in the fleet because of the that even with the extra voted home site was found to have Boys reporting after this date to the Vermontville Schools. see more Michigan livestock and MET of 1?.89 cents a gallon. larger capacities of the buses. three mills the balance on hand started construction of sewage will be required to pay a fee of Mrs. Baxter conducted the One bus run could be eliminated Fleet bus insurance vt ent to farm products than have ever decreased. This trend is alarm­ disposal facilities without per­ 42-00. been shown at the State Fair the Farm Bureau Insurance Co.. meeting in the absence of in this manner. ing to me, and I cannot under­ mits. Barry County requires in its entire 113 year history. John Bates of Hastings, agent. Clara Liebhauser. Mrs. Liebthat anyone constructing a sew­ Because State Aid money will Walter A. Goodman, general age disposal system must first be late, the board decided to manager, announces a record obtain a permit from the health apply for a loan from Michigan 1962-63 $141,000 in prizes will be award­ department. National Bank in Vermontville. ed this year. The law prohibits the dis­ Sept. 14 Olivet The Board, at a meeting last Home Local entries include: charge of any sink, laundry, Sept 21 Wayland Home The Blood Bank received 49 which helped to keep it more Thursday, decided to contact Maple products. Gerald Lund­ shower, lavatory or toilet wastes the firm of Guido Binda and Saturday was a busy day for Sept 28 Lans. St Mary Home ' ‘ for * the donors and strum, Rt. 3, Nashville and Wes­ pints of blood last Tuesday, Aug. comfortable Associates to investigate the pos­ the "VFW Post and Auxiliary. onto the ground surface or in­ Oct 5 Open workers. ley M. Curtis, Rt. 1, Nashville; 7, from Nashville. sibility of constructing a new They were host to fifty-one to any body of water. Such Oct 12 Lake Odessa Away Junior Show crops, Harold Hub­ Mrs. Keith Gordon and Mrs. 7-througlbl2 school for Nash­ children and three adults from wastes may contain disease-pro­ Oct. 19 Caledonia ka, Rt 2, Nashville; Horse, Louise Newton were present ville. the VFW National Home in ducing bacteria and must be Homecoming Ruth E. Geukes. Rt 1, Middle­ from the County Red Cross of­ properly disposed of under­ Oct 26 This move to contact the arch­ Eaton Rapids. Middleville " ' Away ville and G. Hamelink. 11200 fice. itect again comes on the heels The guests spent the after­ neath the ground in well des­ Nov. 2 Portland Home Bass Road. Middleville; Agri­ igned sewage disposal systems. of an inspection by men from noon at Charlton Park visiting Nov. 9 Pennfield Nurses "from the Red Cross culture and Vegetable, George staff from Lansing were Ruth The Barlow* Lake survey is the office of the State Fire the Indian Pow Wow. They also Hubka, Rt. 2, Nashville; Dairy Bateman. Edith Teeters, Char­ Marshal. While Mr. Walker took a ride on the steamboat. the second of three scheduled Cattle, James A. Fish. Lock­ lotte McDonald, Sandra Crego Saturday evening they were surveys for this summer in The farm owned by Mrs. Edna did not make any recommend­ shore Farms, Inc., Hickory Cor­ ‘‘Summer vacation is all ations in writing he did say served a potluck dinner and conjunction with the regular and Marilyn Anthony. Mayo Herrick of 12431 Birwood ners. lake and beach sampling and over,” is what you might hear Local nurses who assisted Ave., Detroit 4, Michigan, has that he feels the older part of then attended the Micro Midget the inspection of public resorts our high school building is un ­ Races. While at the races, they were Priscilla Mathews and and camp sites by the Barry Ruth Kennedy, also Mrs. Chas. recently been designated as a safe Because most of the board presented Dick Deming the County Health Department of August 28, the band starts members felt that in view of Cross of Malta Trophy for win­ centennial farm by the Michi ­ Messenger from Hastings. The rehearsal for one of the busiest many similar reports from the ning the feature race. physicians on duty were Dr. gan Historical Commission. fall schedules in Nashville his­ fire inspectors something must They returned to Eaton Rap ­ Thomas Myers and Dr. Robert This farm, located in the be done, they decided to consult ids about 11 p.m., a tired but tory. White. township of Maple Grove, coun­ with the architect concerning happy group of children. The band will play for the Nurses aides included Jane On Sunday, August 19th the student body on the opening Funeral services were held on Randall, Marcia Edmonds, Car­ ty of Barry, has been in the a new building. Both Pennock day of school, next a parade in Tuesday afternoon, August 14, olyn Koeppe, Linda Belson, possession of the family since and Scott voted ‘hip” on this VFW Post and Auxiliary will hold their annual picnic at Hastings on September 10, home for Mrs. Mary Ellen Evans, 83 Judy Dennis and Karla Carpen­ 1851. It was originally purchas­ proposal. Sgt. Dalton, of the Michigan Charlton Park. The picnic is who died Sunday morning. Mrs. ter. ed in the year by John Mayo, August 20 through August 25 football games on September 14, 21 and 28, fallowed by the Evans, the wife of Joseph grandfather of the present own­ State Police, measured the gym to start at 12:00. All members Mrs. Lorin Garlinger secured er, from Nathaniel Barney and and said that the maximum are urged to come. Bring own is Fair time in Calhoun County. annual University of Michigan Evans, died at the DeWitt Nurs­ The fairgrounds, at Marshall, n'umbers of spectators at an table service and a dish to pass. are being readied for the annual Band Day on September 29, in ing Home in Hastings where the ladies from the Nazarene wife. athletic contest would be 291. He she had been a patient for over Church to run the canteen and event which opens Monday at Ann Arbor. The Michigan Historical Com­ said that for stage productions, they did a fine job. two months. Pre school rehearsals will be 9:30 am., and doesn’t close un­ mission established its centen­ Mrs. Cecil Barrett, local nial farm recognition program etc. where the floor could be The Rev. J. E. Shaw conduct­ held Tuesday, August 28, Wed­ til Saturday night ed the services and burial was chairman said, “Many thanks" in 1948, and since that year has used to seat patrons a crowd During thia week many Fair nesday, August 29 and Thurs­ to all who helped make this awarded certificates and metal of 500 could be accommodated. at the Lakeview Cemetery. attractions are scheduled so no day, August 30, from 7:30 to The Coin Laundromat, o n matter what day a person at­ 8:30 pm, The board voted at the meet­ Mook bank Mrs.. L»<iiis> xvxtb Evans was win bom jn in Bell oeui— *““ “a success. A special markers to some sixteen hun­ County. Ky„ and was married I thank* to the doctors and nurses dred Michigan farms. The pro­ ing of Thursday night, to Main street in Nashville, was tends. he will find thing* of in­ Mr. Wentworth requests that to Mr. Evans on May 25, 1954. who gave their time and also gram is administered by the move the kindergarten class again broken into this past terest Survivors Include the hus-. Mason. Bill Kjergaard. Sid- State Historical Museum, Lan­ from the Beigh school to Fuller week. The loss was estimated To give the Fair a bang-up band and three children by a! ney Green and Barry Craig lor sing. Michigan; and the markers Street. This is because the an­ at about $4.00. start, on Monday afternoon and Ken Saleno of Algonquin evening the International Auto only rehearsals before the first former marriage. Mrs. Violet helping unload and load the have been provided through the ticipated kindergarten class will be too large to be housed in Lake, : owner of the laundry, said Daredevil* with their fleet of concert Baurer of Detroit. William S., ’ruck. courtesy of the Detroit Edison Golden of Auburn. Ind., and J. Mr. Harry Johnson and Mr. Company and the Consumers the Beigh building. Tn order to the place had been entered and 1962 automobile*, will present a do this one class of one of the <damaged in this way several thrill show. Feats such a* re M. Golden of Middleboro. Ky. I Gale Keihl loaned electric fans Power Company. before. Locks on the wash verse spins of stock car model higher grades in the Fuller times ’ Street building will have to be ।ers were broken and the money convertibles, side exhibition* moved to the Beigh school. taken. and dive bomber crashes will ■be on the program A special Mrs. Maury H attraction will be the world’s call recWfa 1 Dick Deming's name was and 2nd pursuit race*. Bob only pure Jet engine car built May Putnam a placed on the VFW National Brown of Charlotte was another Officer Bill Kelsey. who ha, by Walter Arfon* of Akron. Home Trophy lor the 3rd time double winner, taking 1st heat been with the Nashville Police Ohio. in lour years. Dick Demine and the semi feature race. Department since February of Children’s Day. Tuesday, has Naahvffia Art ; won the feature race Saturday Tom Bruce of Charlotte won Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ap his trophy In the fast car dash. of the wedding of Pamela June 1961. ha* resigned hi* poet and many attractions, not least be­ night at the Nashville trade. Otto to Bruce Arthur Barnes ha* accepted a position with the ing the four bicycle* which will Earl Blake won a trophy for pelman of 308 Cleveland St., Merle Monroe of Battle Creek The wedding took place on Barry county sherifr* depart­ be given In ■ drawing. These 2nd place in the feature event Nashville, are parents of a baby won 1st pursiut and Richard Friday, July 27, at Christ Metho­ ment. bicycles will be presented to the In the women's race* Diane Hurdlebrink took the consol*, dist Church in Tucson, Arizona. Kelsey started hi* new duties boys and girl* whose names are girl bom at Pennock Hospital PutMatson won two trophies, for tion race. Miss Otto is the daughter of with the county department last drawn from the big revolving on August 11, at 2:52 am. She the feature and heat race. Four teams of Chariot racers Mrs. Leola Morris Otto and Joe Saturday night. barrel on the grandstand. Tick ­ French/ Bouchard also won weighed 7 pounds and 9 ounces ,were at the track and put on Otto of Tucson, former Nash­ The Kelseys will continue to et, may be obtained throughout two trophies, in the 2nd heat and has been named Carol. 1 several race* for the fans. ville residents. live in Nashville. the county from merchants. is your share of the cost? County lake survey taken Board moves to buy buses State Fair has Blood Bank receives 49 pints . VFW entertains 51 children ’’ ' Centennial farm designated here Funeral services for Mrs. Evans Calhoun Fair opens August 20 Laundry robbed Trophies awarded at Saturday races New arrival P. Otto married Kelsey resigns in Arizona �THURSDAY, AUOUCT «, 1M2 NASHVILLE. talCMia^N of our neighbors Professional Business » and Mr. and Mra. and family of the Mr*. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hanchett Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Ray a vacation to Colorado. will " ------.--------------point, ol interest E. Noban Tueaday evening. DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OLMMX or 3716 Curtis Rd. They home ol Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman near Hickory Corners All Kinds of Dependable at a farewell party for Mr. and Insurance and children of Olivet had Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Mrs. Waltr Plunkett, who are day supper with her parents, and children and Wyman Gould moving to Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller. attended the Ionia Fair Friday. Mrs. Marie Everetts called dependable Thirty seven members of the I the same political party as the Callen of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle INSURANCE Burkett family had a get-to­ Steele were Mr. and Mrs. Ed on Mrs. Mary Murphy Friday I delegate vacating the office. forenoon. in the present constitution, ex­ gether dinner Sunday at the Life - Auto - Fire Childers Saturday afternoon, 4. The convention will have cept that the legislature is pro­ Mrs, Gladys Mitchell and constitutional authority “to ex­ home of James Augustine hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish on hibited from proposing amend­ oring their mother, Mrs. Flor ­ Sunday afternoon. Marsha children of near Nashville Phone OL3-SU1 plain and disseminate informa­ ments "less than 60 days" be­ Saunders was a Sunday dinner spent Monday afternoon with tion about the proposed consti­ ence Burkett. Corner Reed and State St fore an election. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ripley guest June Steele returned Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children tution and to complete the busi­ This time limit was inserted ness of the convention in an and family spent from Wednes­ home with Marsha to spend the and called on Mrs. Esther Lans­ ley and Lulu enroute. by the convention to discourage orderly manner." This should day until Saturday with Mr. night Morrii D. Brown D. D. S. help to avoid possible conflict and Mrs. Cecil Morse in Pon­ The children of Mr. and Mrs. Dentist — X-Ray tiac. Mrs. Albert Hughes and Mrs. Ronald Dean spent Saturday between the convention and the 664 Reed St. Nashville The Allen Osman family were evening with their grandpar­ Darlene Hughes entertained sev­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS a tendency in recent years to legislature. Office Hours: Mon. • Frt. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. eral guests Saturday evening at submit legislative proposals for NASKVIU-K, MICHIGAN ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dav­ 5. The date of submission of George Osman in Jackson. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 amendment so late that elec­ is. Mr. and Mrs. Dean came a surprise birthday party for the new constitution or amend ­ Monday through Friday tion officials find it impossible Sunday morning for breakfast Mrs. Nina Hanchett. OL 38051 Closed Saturday to observe statutory deadlines ments proposed to the electors of the state is to be provided constitution. Then it would be with the Davis’. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy t.aabvUK Barry County, Mlchlsaa for ballot printing and delivery. M MoonS-dua matter Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sked of State Road spent Saturday by the convention. It must be the legislature ’ s job to make Several changes are made in gell and family and Mr. and ■ttaSCUTTIOX MATXS the section dealing with future not less than 90 days after fin­ the present laws conform with Mrs. David Moore were Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. la axlvanoa and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. the document constitutional conventions. It al adjournment For INSURANCE The Schedule and Temporary No state official would lose dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and provides: George Skedgell and family. Robert W. Sherwood family of Niles and Mrs. Linda Provisions adopted as a part of his job immediately, even John and Amy Boughton A family gathering was held Cheeseman and daughters were 1. The question of a general the new constitution establish though the position is abolished Phone WI5W2 revision of the constitution may an orderly transition from the by the new constitution. Such at the Sumner Hartwell home afternoon and evening callers. Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. on Sunday and the following present 1908 document In the officials would serve out their Marcia Joy, who had spent the In Nashville Tues. w event the new constitution is ap­ terms before bowing to the new were present in honor of Mr. week end with her grandpar­ and Mrs. Robert Nesman and ents, went home with her proved. The attorney general provisions. is directed to recommend to the Four-year terms for elected family: The Nesmans, Mr. and mother. TEmem W. Myers, M. D. legislature "as soon as practic­ state officials and senators Mrs. Robert Wintersteen and — Hours: 1 to 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes vis­ able" the changes necessary to would not start until January L family, Mr. and Mrs. Muri Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. adapt existing laws to the new 1967. These officers would be Smith of Rockford, Mr. and ited Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes considerate Service Mornings by Appointment and daughter in Marshall on elected In the non-presidential Mrs. Leonard Fischer and Mr. >07N. MsInSL Ph. OL 3-2321 and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and Sunday. November election in 1966. Residence, OL 3-2241 Also included in the Tempor­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and FOR SALE or RENT ary Provisions is a section per­ Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry children spent Thursday after­ We are mindful of every wish. You can Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. John Undsrwsed-Olivette Typewriter mitting the legislature to bor­ Hartwell and family, and Mr. noon with her parents, Mr. and R. E. White D. 0. row money for refunding of depend on u* for perfection in every detail Mrs. Earl Linsley. bonds issued by the Mackinac and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and Physician and Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox Adding Machines and Calculator family. A potluck dinner was of a funeral service. Bridge Authority. Approval of and son of Hastings were Sun­ Hours by Appointment Only Repair and Cleaning such a proposal must be by two- enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dicken­ day dinner guests of Mr. and thirds vote of the members in 113 South Main Street For all machines Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family. each house and the legislature. son of Tampa, Florida, called OL 3-3221 Nashville Ray Dingman and daughter, It has been estimated that the on Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ LD.S. Office Ssppiy Ca. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley, called placing of the full faith and well one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon at the Earl Linsley home last credit of the state behind these 216 S. Cochran bridge bonds would result in and family of Charlotte called week Wednesday afternoon. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Mrs. Marie Everetts and her Charlotte. Mich Ph. 54341760 on Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames NasMBe 01 3-2612 VorweetriBo d 9-8955 interest saving of about $1 sisted, Mrs. Helga Thomas, of find Ella Sunday afternoon. million annually. Kalamazoo spent Sunday eve ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum entertained the Lund- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Earl strum reunion Sunday with 53 Linsley and Lulu. Earl Linsjey attended the । present Repair - Reaudel Mrs. Fred Garrow attended funeral of Mr. Chas. Stringham the Gardner reunion at Green­ in Bellevue Monday forenoon. NEW field Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger FURNACES & BOILERS and girls were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. In Want Air Heating Fred Garrow. USED Mora FaadGss Bay Mrs. Jack Cooke and Ronnie ELECTRIC OR BATTERY of Florida are spending 2 week LENNOX vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Monday evening they will all be supper guests of* Mr. and* YOUR CHOICE Mis. Larry Miller of Battle ‘ OF MANY MAKES Creek. 305 S. Check St. W, 5-5352 Mrs. Louie Fry and Mrs. Nina Bessie Lowe and Mrs. HactingSr Michigan Dillen spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lola Reynard. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. IF ITS FOR SALE Herman Moore and son and Rev. and Mrs. LaVern Moore of ADVERTISE IT Ypsilanti were callers of Mrs. Fern Mix. Mrs. Fern Mix was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher huge cleaners called "scrubbers” (such Before Consumers Power Company were callers Sunday afternoon Wilk a of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. j^Vogt Funeral Home Furnace Service SCRUBBED FOR SALE AND DRIED FENCERS IN A*36O,OOO°° BATHTUB- i Kaechele's $4.95“ KEIHL n»»ow»«t No Wonder Natural Gas is So CM pipes Natural Gas into homes and in­ dustries, it gives it a thorough scrub­ bing! This cleanliness means more efficient operation and longer life for appliances and industrial equipment. Yes, to make sure you get the cleanest fuel possible, all Gas is forced through as these pictured here at the Company’s compressor station near Manchester, Michigan). Each "scrubber” costs $10,000 and this is only one of the many compressor stations operated by Con­ sumers Power Company performing thw cleaning operation. SPRING IS CLEAN-UP TIME...CHANGE TO Clean GAS HEAT Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. Kim Jarrard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Sandbrook in Woodland. They brought her home Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek and Marlon Slade of Washington called on Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Sunday after­ noon. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of CaN Us Far Aa AppoiatawEt Today ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State 0L 3-6089 Headquarters FOR 6UARANTEED QUALITY ^Jdappy ddirtlday August 16 Stanley Graham Raymond Hinckley Bernard Stutz Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Marie Ayres August 17 Hollis McIntyre Steven Hamilton Barbara Jones Mrs. Dorr Everett AUaande Boughton Cheater Smith Barry James Craig August It Vern Bivens Photofinishing NEW Kodacolor Ektachrome COLOR RUBS WE HAVE A COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLY DEPT. EMtanaa Comeroo — Fbtahbulhe — Hlms — Polaroid — Sena Maude Stark FUm — Movie FUm— Kodacolor and Ektrockrome. Anita Dawn Furlong Janine Gall Langham Phu FAST Quality Photo Finishing on both Black A White and Color. �MORRELL PRDE ’J* SMOKED Ham This week fhe ladies who pttth th* carts will be able to lake advantage of extra savings on our own IGA I Brand products. Once you have tried these products, we are sure you will be more than satisfied with their fine quality. Check over the many features in this ad, from our large selection in every department throughout our store. Then, shop today at your friendly IGA BRANDSJ SHANK and WHOLE GROUND BEEF 49k 49k Maker's Quality SLICED BACON Palace BEEF CHUCK STEAKS 69k SKINLESS FRANKS 49k Morrell Pride PORK SAUSAGE Morrell Pride SNO CAP PURE LARD Morrell 21b. PICKLED PIG'S FEET Morrell CANNED HAMS Chuck Roast 49k 35c H gal. jar Morrell Pride 51b. BUDE CUT 39k Home Made BRAUNSCHWEIGER YOU 49k lb. 89c $4.39 AUNT JANES CHICKEN OF THE SEA KELLOGCS Galloas AUNT JANES 24ot. AUNT JANES IGA TOMATO JUICE “■ 4:$1 CIDER VINEGAR 59c WELCH GRAPE JUICE by Eddie Doucette '' ’ Cut 2-3 lbs. TobleRile Round Steak Into jerving pieces. Rub with seasoned flour 114 cup flour, 1 tsp. solt, 14 tsp. pepper, 14 tsp. Morjoromi pound well into meat. In heavy skillet beat H cup Table­ Rite vegetable Oil ond brown steak on both sides. Add medium onion, chopped; 1 clove garlic, minced; 1 green pepper, chopped; 1 con IGA tomatoes ond 14 cup Consomme. Cover tightly, bring quickly to boil, reduce heot ond simmer until fender, approximately 114-2 hours. Thicken gravy if desired, correct seasoning if necessary. Dill Pickles Sweet Pickles 3:$l DOME LID, PERFECT Qts. Mason Jars DOME LID, WIDE MOUTH Mason Jars ENAMEL LINED 49c Red Tart or Black Sweets Borden’s Twin Pops 6 Pack________ ;___ BALL TAPERED "CAN OR FREEZE1 < 7.59 Jdi) 24<i.$j,55 71c 29c REC. 39c PACK Tampons Michigan Potatoes «39c Carrots 3:99c 6:29c 2 - 49c lady the cart! SECTION 13 RECULAR OR SUPER Cello Bag Lemons WEBSTER DICTIONARY ...for the who pushes 31b. 69c N UTRtCIOUS WHITE BREAD TOOTSIE ROLLS FROZEN CHERRIES 30 lb. tins Sugar added 49c WANT SIZE —----i---------------------- IGA ORANGE JUICE 6 oz cans______ __ _____ 89c Easy to Carry Carton of Six Cans S7.39 2253c Dome Lids BANQUET DINNERS 11 oz. Your choice .... 89c each Chicken - Beef - Turkey - Ham - Salisbury Steak 32ot- 3?$1 32ex. -CANNING NEEDS OVEN FRESH 1— Reg. - Keiber - Polbh IGA Sno-Kreem Shortening SWISS STEAK WITH NOODLES Angel Food Bar 25c RELISH 2:59c TUNA Het Deg - Hueburger WHITE PINK YELLOW AQUA 400’s PUFFS TISSUES 99c 2:49c MAKER orner The Space Bingo game is becoming more popular each week — the reason — winners. We have had about twenty­ winners in the Nashville store and about ten in the Vermont­ ville store. Each one of these winners is playing lor the big prizes on Orbit each week, so come on folks, let's have a big winner real soon and cash in on the big prizes. Get your cards each week and play every Saturday and be a winner. Red Haven peaches are just about over and Fair Haven and Hale Havens will be coming on soon. Quality is very good because we are buying sorted peaches. Mike Appelman has another boss now — a baby girl. In­ stead of just one woman to boss him around, he now has two. Hope Mike doesn't get stuck with the three o'clock feed­ ing. , We can still fill orders tor 30 lb. tins of frozen cherries, either sweets or sours. SERVING VERMONTVILLE EM. NITES 'TILL 9 P. IL — CLOUD SUNDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY �NMNytM^^ICHlOMr THURMJAY, AUGUST tg, tM2 t'UUH backstreet barometer The News this week has a number of “thank you” type ads in it, letting the people know that those who ran for nomin­ ation in the primary election'of last week Tuesday appreciated the support given them. thdse who will represent their personally to get their names there. Campaigning is not an easy job. It takes time, time that could have been spent In mak­ ing money rather than friends. It lakes a lot of effort to get out and see people, a lot more effort than It takes to loll a­ round the house watching the ball game on tv. ’it Is nke of all of these can­ didates to thank us for our votes but really, we should be thank­ ing them for the Interest they have taken In our future and for the sacrifices they have made in order that our form of government should operate, as it should, on free elections, giv­ ing the people a choice of can­ didates. I, for one, want to thank you. the candidates, winners and losers, tor the interest you have taken in affairs that concern me, one of the many voters. As a newspaper man who would like to be able to pay his bills, as a husband and lather who feels a duty to provide food and shelter for his brood, I appreciate the ads. They all help to make this a better paper. When one really thinks of the situation though, he realizes it should be the other way around. We. the people of this com­ munity should be thanking the various candidates, losers as well as the winners, for the time and effort they put forth to be nominated. There is no doubt in my mind that every one of the — t — Our new football coach was candidates whose names were on the ballot had sacrificed much in the other day and he looks YES IT IS TRUE, we’re re-doing our Whole Store. Well have.More Room, Better Displays and an Easier, More Interesting Store For You To Shop In. PJ3. Don’t Let the Noise and Confusion Keep You Fran Buys IReneae! |Ham operators to be organized , J ■ I - S-IMtTCTE Tosc/m -zW' licensed to obtain higher rank. The requirements for joining the club are a willingness to work on code and radio theory; and members must be able to get the necessary equipment Those interested in joining the club are asked to call the 4-H Office so the club may be organ­ like a player as well as a coach. ized lor September. Call before As a matter of fact, I under­ Sept 1st stand that Mr. Wolcott was a really fine player when he was in high school and college. Mr. Wolff tells me that Wolcott was elected to the Little All America team when he was at Alma. — f —. Dennis R. Parsons, son of The paper this week is full of school news. This just goes Mr. and Mrs Gordon J. Par­ sons of Route 1, Nashville, to point out that fall is com­ ing soon. The kids may not be Mich., completed two weeks of quite ready to get back into the active duty training, Aug. 4, at old grind but it is good for the the Naval Training Center, at community to have school in Great Lakes, Ill. The two-week training includ­ session again soon. The school ed instruction in ordnance and talk fills me with enthusiasm. gunnery, damage control, water — t — Another thing that makes me survival, drill and participation swell with a bit of pride for in a vigorous physical fitness the old home town is the fact program. Upon completion of the train­ that it is looking better these days. Part of the reason for that ing, the reservists returned to is the fact that Bruce Randall their respective Naval Reserve has modernized the front of the units to continue training. —i— Randall Lumber Company of­ fice. Bruce has put on new sid­ ing and has added a canopy to the building. It is worth a Ute Old Brick, Shores and trip down State street to see Warnervllle Schools reunion it will be held Sunday, August 26, — t — at Tyden Park In Hastings. Kelley's variety store Is going A potluck dinner will be held through some changes that should make our town a better at 1:30 pan. Those attending are asked to bring school pictures. place in which to live and shop. Max has Don Langham in there Friends and schoolmates are invited to attend. remodeling the place and chang­ ing the counters around as well as modernizing them. Max will then put In a front stairs to the basement where he will have shoes and other departments of his store. Two Altoft 4-H members are looking for boys and girls in­ terested In becoming Amateur Radio Operators. They would like to form a 4-H Club for the purpose of helping members to become licensed radio amateurs, and to help those already Choice of Helanke Knit or Orlon — Classic Styles and Jewel Necks $4.98 Values .... BOY8 PANTS sizes 6-16 $3.49 Value GIRLS SKIRTS 7-14 aev. styles $L88 $3.88 $2.88 2° $5.44 4*93c; DON’T FORGET BOYS A GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES -tWE HAVE MANY GOOD VALUES KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 You will notice a new face in the News this week, that of a young lady who draws your attention to the advantages of a Hastings City Bank checking account. In recent weeks the Michigan National Bank has put messages in the News. We wel­ come these folks to our columns. Bankers are traditionally con­ servative, when they show this much interest :n our town the future Jooks brighter. These school board meetings of late have been long and drawn out At the meeting of last Thursday night I got up and left at mldnj^U because I had beard that Frftfc turn to pumpi kins after that hour. Superintendent Wolff kept the 700 Riley Street Lansing 10, Michigan July 30, 1962 Dear Sir: Beverly Backe attends work conf. Beverly Backe, of Hastings, was among the 175 office staff members from Michigan schools who attended the sixth annual work conference for educational secretaries at Ferris Institute August 66. A three-day session of inten­ sive in-service training planned to bring conferees up-to-date on new developments in edu­ cational office procedures, the conference was sponsored by the Michigan Association ot Educa­ tional Secretaries and the Fer­ ris School of Commerce. Principal speaker was Steph­ en S. Nisbet. President of the Michigan Constitutional Conven­ tion. who addressed the group at the annual banquet Tuesday evening. Other speakers, toeluded Robert L. Grebbs, As aorists Professor of Secretarial StSenee at : the- University of Pittsburgh, and Ray W. Arens- In your Nashville News of July 5, 1962 on page 5 there appeared a picture of a small band with four cometists in the foreground. The second man from the left looked very much as my father looked In those early days, l* When Henry Whitcomb wai in his early teens in the middle 1390’8, he. directed band pf twelve tp s^eegt-nMn.wfaltii -played.-in -Hastings and Nash- rrtont'M Business Adm OgSEfej? New residents to Nashville Lundstnna reunion The Rev. and Mrs. Harley V. Townsend became new resi­ dents of Nashville last Satur­ day. The Townsends, who are the parents of Buryi Townsend, moved from Carson City where he was the pastor of the Church of the Brethren. Mr. Townsend served the church in South Woodland for a number of years and is well known in this neighborhood. After they left Woodland, the Townsends served the Church a? the Brethren to Battle Creek. The families of the late An­ drew and Sophia Lund-trun. met on Sunday, August 12th at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Lundstrum for their annual reunion. Fifty ■ three relatives were present to enjoy a bountiful potluck dinner, served inside due to the uncertainty of the weather. The afternoon was spent visiting. Relatives were present from Miami, Florida. Grand Rapids, Eaton Rapids, Battle Creek. Grend Ledge, Coldwater, Char­ lotte and Nashville. The next reunion .will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sutherlund near Grand Ledge. NEWS AOS, BUM RESULTS tton **JSsonom|cs at ville CoMege. 'Indiana. Among the. the bandsmen, all of whom are nqw deceased, were here at the Ferris faculty. staff E- E. Clark and Albert Thomps Public Instruction, ot Battle Creek. state educators. Perhaps someone ' i Wayne Pennock came up with this letter and verily the best suggestion of the eve superintendent of the Nashville nlng. He made a motion that the mot Ungs break up around I enjoy reading the News and W. K. Kellogg School. 10:30. This would give the fem­ your "backstreet barometer" Is urs of the board members usd always interesting. Mr. Lao Her­ the superintendent and those rick's recent articles pi eased me, of us who are camp followers as I knew the people he men The family of Maude L. a chance to see what we look Honed and many more names, not given, came to mind; In Wright wishes to express their like. : • ■ - _ f — particular, his wife, the former thank for the manyTHnd Otitis A note of humor was brought Edna Mayo,' whom I admired shown them during the Illness and death of their mother and into the school board meeting very much. grandmother. Tuesday when a little note from I left Maple Grove when I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hay one of the newly hired teadiers was thirteen with my grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright was read. This very informal mother. Mrs. J. R. McKee, over Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wright note just said that she would forty years ago. 11-p not be teaching here as she had So, Nashville to me brings expected and as she had con­ memories of store owner KleinADVERTISING PAYS tracted. The note added that hans, Rothaar, Ward Quick. J. she was going to Texas to be Bement (who made my grand­ married. mother’s glasses) and many Just another case of the south more. luring industry away from Thank you for the letters Michigan. from “Old Timers" and with best wishes for continued sueWe hope in the very near future to he able to present a brief history of each ol the new Mrs. Reidar Haugan COME TO THE teachers. (nee Leone Whitcomb) Card of thanks Calves you can be proud of! ■ I Dennis Parsons in active duty — t w MISSES 4 LADIES SWEATERS — A Rice Paddy in N Agricultural engineers at Michigan State University i.,sit their own rice oaddy as part of a research project aimed at Kndmx better ways of raecha Hee growing to Taiwan. They don't plan to get tore crop, since the growing season to Mlcm too short. But they are gaining r’Tvrience wi crop—with the help <K two JP**"??, Tiffin the Southeast Asia country. On the.right. Bill project supervisor, examines rice punts im one of the Taiwan students, Hong-Cho Wu, plants them. News Ads THANK YOU! Until such time ai 1 can express my gratitude In a .mere persenal way, I, «" “to# tht» mtoMi j^reur heroertewn paper to lot ysu knew ha*, much Mge. ippreoiate th«r DUatrfct* Hqtohlpeen and I appreciate the - Ftartti FearSh Biitorfi oej/ld’eajjff'lp last TueMaTe F........ :«fen. "r-** • YA- campaign. We also want to say "thanks”, to the working news­ papermen and women of the, district, and- radio news reporters. Odr campaign^wrtTcovered fairly and hon­ estly, even by those, papers which had endorsed other candidates In their editorial columns. ., the other candidates for their typically American as­ surances of support in the coming general election campaign. Sincerely Republican Nominee for Congress, 4th Dirt. of Mich. EDWARD HUTCHINSON Bring Results Weaned... with only one 20 lb. pail of Murphy’s Milk Replacer Wtegacr cwtrenrrs aktat milk replacer that win raise A. healthy calves at the lowest possible cost, we reeren- auwd MurphyX Murphy's Milk Replaces h toexptnuve ... only Wto JO lb- pail per calf is all you used. It does a hatfer Jah Sian whole milk because it's forUfled with vita­ Paid Pol. Adv Sale 11 CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR -BERKSHIRE HOSE— August 20 thru 25 (Regluar $1.35) RegularS 1.50 NOW THREE pairs for $3.50 NOW THREE pairs for SS£O AT THE Fairgrounds in Marshall - PLAYTEX BRAS ...... ' ’’ - -*— t— _ t - .1*71 - s-t_- - a— *- *- *----------- w■ - -- XmaDB, Uiim»Kca8, aUU SXzUD*OwC8 $O C«UV8S JuCSLEuiy, KM9f> h ' asWrs&oM aaal other djeraeia Uy thia modem low-cost feedu* plan srith your fall calvto. You nave $L01 ■Mte On MOREY WITH MURPHY'S. THESE SALES FROM AUGUST 10th TO AUG­ UST at BOYS!! FOOTBALL SHOES AKE NOW IN WIS.MAJN PUm> 01 3-2211 The Family Store KLEIN’S VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS HOB8EFULUNG CONTESTS CARNIVAL ON MIDWAY BALLOON ASCENSION, Tuesday thrash Friday, 5:00 r- ANttSSOH- AWLT3 SOr - CMUSBi 25c �THURSDAY, AliqUg- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FIV Club news Returns from western trip METHODIST Sunday Worship — Church School — THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Arabia Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday 11:00 aro. 7:80 pro. •T. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pa ftok Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Morning Worship — 10 aro. Sunday School — 11 aro. Youth Hour 7:00 pro. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pro. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor ml. N of Nashville, H mi. E on East State Road (Summer Schedule) Sunday School 10 a.m. Kenneth Priddy, Sup't. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Young People's 7 p.m. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Wed. Prayer serv. 7:45 p.m. Drive-In Church 7:45 pun. No Boys Brigade for summer. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship — IL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pjn. Hidings Congregation of Jehovih’s Witnesses 220 W. Colfax 8L, Hastings Sunday Public Talk 3 pro. Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 pro. Friday Ministry School 8 pro. Service meeting 9 pro. THE OMRCH OF THE NAEARENE Sunday Mwol Mendag Worship 10: 01! 11: 00 Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:45 Rev. Ashland Collins, paster Sunday School lOkXJ’aro. Worship service 11:00 aro. Evening services 7 JO pro. Sundays and Thursdays ADVERTBOK PAYS Mrs. Eava Kalnbach returned Mr. and Mra. James Erwin Detroit and daughter, Mrs. have purchased the Addle Me home on Friday from a trip west which lasted over 3 weeks. Whinney house on Queen St. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapley and family visited relatives in have purchased the Lethcoe West Virginia from Tuesday un- house on Phillips St. ui ounaay. Fox and sons and Adolph and Mrs. Arloa Malkowski and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and Francis Kaiser. daughters of Kokomo, Ind., daughter Earla of Cedarville, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fitzwater spent Tuesday night with her and four girls from Pickford (Marguerite Nash) of Braden­ mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb, and were dinner guests of Mrs. Car­ ton, Florida, who have been Kate returned home with her roll Lamie Saturday, Aug. 4th, visiting relatives in Nashville on Wednesday to spend a week on their way home from In­ and Detroit for three weeks, with the Hamiltons. dian Lake where Mrs. Malkow­ are now visiting relatives in Russell Webb of Mt Pleasant ski was a girl's counselor at a Ohio. spent Sunday with his grand­ Nazarene camp meeting. Miss Bonnie Babcock oi Lan­ mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and sing and David Otto of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Kopf (Cecile Miss Maude Shafer were din­ were Sunday lunch guests of Dull) have purchased the Ida ner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. E. L. Appefrnan. Brown house south of the Burch in Coldwater. In the eve­ ning, they accompanied Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ Bea Wenger and Mrs. Ives to and four children of Farming­ ton are taking an extended walter spent Thursday with Mr. Olivet to see the "Boy Friend’’ eastern trip through Virginia and Mrs. Byron Showalter of given by Olivet’s newly organ­ and Washington, D.C., and Battle Creek and called on Mr. ized Civic Group. Mrs. Jean and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb of Farrand, who taught here last other points of interest year,'was a member of the cast. Mrs. Robert Beedle and Mrs. Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith took Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones Carol Pettibone of Lansing spent from Friday until Sunday Miss Elizabeth Smith from Pen­ of Miama, Fla., are spending at the former’s cottage at nock Hospital to her home in some time with the latter’s Indian River and also called Dowling Saturday morning. mother, Mrs. Matie Gutchess, on Mrs. Louise Beedle Bacot Mrs. Sadie Clemons of Battle and other relatives. They are Creek spent the week end with located for the present in the and family at Charlevoix. her sister and the Sam Smiths Gutchess apartment and would Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelsey took her back to Battle Creek be happy to have their friends and family returned home on Sunday night. come to see them. Thursday after visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer Mrs. Mildred G. Mater, Miss at Fair Lawn and Ocean Grove, were Sunday dinner and supper NJ., for the past two weeks. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maude Shafer, Mrs. Bea Wenger and Mrs. Ives had dinner Satur­ Moon. day at Zehnder’s, Frankenmuth. THE NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harley Town­ Miss Debby Gallagher and METHODIST CHURCH send moved into their house on friend, Valeria Kevin of Niles Rev. Carter Preston Cleveland St, Saturday. They are visiting Debby's grand­ have been remodeling it for mother, Mildred G. Mater. (Summer Schedule) about a month. Harley Andrews of Marquette Church School 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm is visiting relatives here for a Worship 10 ajn. and family of Battle Creek, fevv weeks Church School students will Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ attend the first one-half hour Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson man ot Elkton were week end of Worship, then pass to their attended the Ionia Fair Satur­ guests ot Mrs. Elsie Fumlss classes. day afternoon and evening and and Miss Helen the week ot enjoyed a picnic supper. . Miss । August 4th. MAPLE GROVE Miss Alice Fisher and Miss Terri Babcock, of Hastings Is Dorothy Edmonds, Valerie «and' I spending a few days with Miss BIBLE CHURCH pries ' Marcia are spending two weeks 1 mile south, Vs mile east of Helen Fumlss at her Thornap­ at their cottage at Silver Lake ple Lake cottage. Maple Grove Center near Hart. Miss Genevieve Hainer and Morning .Worship—11:00 ajn. Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Furlong Mrs. Phil. Moran ot Grosse PL Sunday School — 10:00 called dh'*'their mother, Mrs. Farms spent the week end with Young People — 6:30 P-m. Laura Noble Sunday. Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Evening Service — 7:45 . ■ Mr. and' Mrs. Carroll Lamie Mrs. Eleanor Cappon is now Wednesday — 7:30 pjn sepnt Saturday evening at a working at the Hastings Ban­ meeting of their Pedro Club ner office. Prayer Service with friends at Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. James Rta-r Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie spent the week end at Straw­ N A t MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren and Mrs. Carol Jones spent berry Lake. Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ E. F. RheadMg Pastor ert Jones and family of Battle dall have returned from a 2 North Maple Grove week vacation. They' went on ai Worship Service' ’ 9:55 ajn. Gale Jones is spending this trip through Wisconsin and also Sunday'Schoof $:60 ajn. week wtrtth her grandmother visited relatives fh South Bend. •' * ** \JiHrGh«t Supt; ehd Debby Jones to spending the Mrs. Marcel 'Evalet spent jfifring iHe month of Augustj Week with the Lander.,^. from Sunday ihrtll Thdrsday th^North'lttpl^ Grove EUH ■•’MR' aM:Mrs. Hooper White. Laurie, Tim and Stewart of. Dar­ Church Sunday School will haven ien, Conn., are spending eome two guest Superintendents. Ort time with Mrs. Whttfs mother. August 5th and 13th, Ray Hart­ Jdrs F. W. 'tara. Mrtiuaeesti. well will be Ue guest superin- who has been wtth her lor over tendent.an0 on August 19th and a rixmth. will return to -her 26th, Mra Jdhn Pdwers will be home in Blue Earth, Minn, tills dinner guest. * the guest week. Mt.and Mrs. Richard Bu®Sunday school meets at 9:00 Madefin* Bortwick of tance of Hastings visited Mr. Battle Creek ahd Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons Hackett and family of Marshall Thursday evening, were callers of their aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Fox South Maple Grove W. Au Vanceiart week, Wedrigsarid Richard spent Saturday eve­ , Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt ning with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth herd of Charlotte were Sunday Gardner. Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Worship " ' 11:10 ajn. Miss Eva Demaray of Lake Fenton, is spending some time with Mrs. Clarence Shaw. They were in Grand Rapids a few days and called on Mrs. Grace Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy. On Sunday they attend­ ed the Demaray reunion at Lake Odessa. They called on Mrs. Mary Glasgow and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. BARRY COUNTY NEWS ^COMPLETE COVERAGE Mrs. Kalnbach was accompan­ ied by four other ladies and they took the trip by automo­ bile. Others were Mrs. Marguer­ ite Lohr of Middleville, Mrs. Lucille Brown of Woodland, 'Mrs. Claudine Matthews, also of Woodland and Mrs. Dorothy Yarger of Hastings. Points of interest visited by the group included: Banff Nat'l Park in Canada, Lake Louise, Victoria Island, the World’s Fair in Seattle, Yellowstone National Park, the Black Hills where they saw the Passion Play, and many other interest­ ing places. Large tables placed on the lawn at the new farm home of the Semrau family, formed the setting for the Nashville Garden Club potluck picnic. Tuesday. August 7th. There were sixteen members present. Mrs. Richards opened the bus­ iness meeting. Mrs. Nellie Brumm, Gladys Garllnger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott and three children are moving into Dr. White’s apartment on Main Street. Mr. Wolcott will be the coach at the high school this fall. be held at the home of Mrs. June Nesbet on Sept. 4. Mrs. Semrau gave a very in­ teresting paper and .showed pic­ tures of trees, winter and sum­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry Wednesday. Hi, everybody!! This Ir Ernie Harwell with your Tiger pre-game inarm up brought to you by Riverside and Its affiliated agents. " SICK LIST Mrs. Robert DeCamp is on the sick list. Rev. Kirn is still in the hos­ pital and remains about the same. Mrs. John Hartwell is a medi­ cal patient at Pennock Hospital. Dan Roberts is seriously ill in Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Richard Huss fell and broke her arm one day last week, on an uneven place In the sidewalk. Ernie Harwell, noted radio announcer. Is helping Riverside and its agents tell you about Riverside's low-cost auto insurance benefits. One benefit is Diminishing Deductible Collision, which reduces your Deductible $10 for each accident-free year up to a maximum of $50. For complete details on all Riverside benefits, see US today. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 0L 3-8131 Na.hviUa, Michigan untactnwo RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA DIAMONDS FOR SAFETY'S SAKE Checked ,»f Get ■T'J ,'.'i 3X0H Cleaned Alt SEAT BELTS Re-Mounted - 7- f i-7-. rt: f If f CO.R- V <*.-• no J oi t tv r Lt im NOUR OWN SHOP IN MAKERS AT NASHYULE Super Market Babcock's Gulf Service Jewelers OPEN DLL 9:00 6 NITES MARKET HOGS EARLIER ONE WEEK EARLIER! 6:30 NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB Luelda Olsen were put on the committee tor the Charter Mem­ bers' Day which will he at thenext meeting. ’ J It <• MICHIGAN 8:00 STATE 11:00 DETROIT 12:00 AUG.24 THROUGH gSEPT.3 5:00 p.m STATE FAIR FHDS ON LABOR DAY! WAYNE HOC BALANCE* u WMNE FEEDS tada LATE NEWS WEATHER > 1220 ON YOM MAI I W B C H 1220 Citizens ElevatarvCe. VarmaMb a 9-7225 Ot M741 �the provision! of this ordinance Storm Doors &. Windows — Awning & Siding Pertaining to garbage disposal be deemed guilty of a misde- than $100.00 and costs, or im­ Sk. 1 DEFINITION. The ceive all garbage which may prisonment in county jail for word "garbage". as used herein, accumulate between the times of not less than 5 days nor more shall Include only organic ret­ collection. than 90 days, or both such fine use or rejected lood wastes re­ Sec. 3 — LOCATION OF and Imprisonment in the dis­ cording to 4-H Club agent Ray sulting from the preparation ot GARBAGE CANS. Garbage con cretion of the Court. Lamb. Membership tickets pro­ food, and spoiled food from any tainers shall be kept at or near Sec. 10 — All ordinances or vide family admission to the 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH source. the back door of building using parts of ordinances in conflict fair every day including Monday Sec. 2 — GARBAGE CON­ the same, or at the rear of the herewith are hereby repealed. for six full days of outstanding OL 3-9401 TAINERS. Every househojder property if there is an alley, exhibits and entertainment from or occupant of any dwelling and shall be accessible to the ;8ec. 11 — This ordinance shall August 27 to September 1. house, hording house, restaur­ licensed collector at all reason­ be in full force and effect with­ Lamb encouraged 4-H fam­ ant, or any place of business able times. in 20 days from Its passage and ilies and their friends to buy having garbage to dispose of, tickets early from 4-H members Sec. 4 — The placing in a publication according to law. who does not otherwise provide garbage container of anything Passed by the Village Coun­ as this gives the local 4-H club for the disposal of such gar­ other than garbage or used food cil this 9th day of August, 1962. a commission for their treasury. bage in a sanitary manner, shall Local businessmen have also B. M. Randah. agreed to sell tickets for the provide himself with one or containers shall be a violation of this ordinance. Village President convenience of city residents. more Cy-tight metal cans of 20gallon capacity, sufficient to re­ Sec. 5 — COLLECTION BY In addition to Eaton County Ada F. Skedgell. 4-H Fair admission, the member­ AUTHORIZED AGENT ONLY. Village Clerk ship tickets provide voting No person, firm or corporation other than the village or its rights in the Eaton County Ag­ authorized agent shall remove This is to certify that above ricultural Society, sponsors of FARGO 94 any garbage through the alleys, ordinance was published in the the fair. streets or other public places Nashville News, a newspaper The fair management and Cetane Regular or ways of the village. circulated in the Village of local youth program leaders en­ August 13-17 — 4-H Summer Nashville, in the issues of Aug. courage and invite public par­ Sec. 6 — EQUIPMENT USED 16. August 23, and August 30, ticipation in this, the county’s FARGO 100 PLUS camp — Younger group. IN COLLECTING GARBAGE. 1962. 11.13c largest youth centered program. Octane Ethyl • August 16 — Home Economics The licensed garbage collector Extension Summer work shop shall provide a covered tank or Community building - Fair­ wagon so constructed that the FARGO TRIPLE X 97 contents will not leak or spill grounds. Octane therefrom, in which all garbage August 20 -24 — 4-H Summer collected by him shall be con­ with Mrs. Josie Babcock at Great New Exclusive Camp — Older group. veyed to the place designated S. W. Maple trove Bristol Lake. Sidney Stanton in his application. The wagon provided the fish. August 27 - 30 — State 4-H Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The Freshest Gasoline your car has ever had. More M ileage or conveyance shall be kept Remember the Bible Study Club Show - MSU. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball at ­ clean and as free from offen­ conducted by Rev. Rhoades on and Better Performance. Aug. 27 — Home Economics sive odors as possible, and shall tended the Ionia Fair Saturday. Thursday evening at the church. Quick Service, Fresh Gasoline, Saving Prices extension Advisory Council not be allowed to stand in any Miss Pauline Kesler went to It has been very interesting Stop Here meeting, Courthouse - 2:00 PM. street, alley or public place Detroit Friday to attend the and you are urged to attend longer than is reasonably nec­ wedding of a former roommate, at 8:00. EATON COUNTY and spent the week end with essary to collect garbage. the family of Raymond Willits, August 18 — Clean-Up-Day, Sec. 7 — EXPENSE OF GAR­ a cousin. Fairgrounds, Charlotte. BAGE COLLECTION. The vill­ Road Service Mrs. Helen Scott and children Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-6092 Aug. 20 — County Home Ec. age council shall from time to of Albion, Indiana were week time enter into a stipulation end guests of her parents, the Council Meeting, 11:00 A. M., and agreement with the licen­ Herb Ludwicks. Sunday they all Leonard Aldrich, Vermontville. sed contractor for the removal — NASHVILLE — Aug. 23 — County Fair judg­ of such garbage, and any other went to Coldwater to visit Geo. 01 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Ludwick, who is recovering ing, 9:00 a.m. services agreed upon and said from a temporary illness. Wcecker — Radio Dispatched services shall be paid for by Robert Pike of Coldwater has August 27 - September 1 — the village as stipulated in said visited the Kesler boys, coming Eaton County 4-H Fair. agreement, it being provided last Tuesday and returning Sun­ Sept. 4 — 4-H Council Meet­ however, that the agreement day. FOR LASTING may provide for a separate ar­ ing. Last Wednesday Mrs. Enid Sept. 5 — Crops-Soil Field rangement insofar as collection Holliday and sons of Birming­ BEAUTY from restaurants, boarding ham returned home after visit­ Day, Michigan State University. houses or other commercial es­ ing a week with her parents, tablishments is concerned, and the Ward Cheeseman's. VALUE said agreement shall further Mrs. Mary Pittlekon is a pa­ INSIST ON provide for the times and fre­ tient in Community Hospital. quency of said collection. The Merrill Dunkelberger Hava Year Bara Sprayed Sec. 8 — The village council family are happy about their CURRENT GRAIN MARKET shall from time to time estab­ newly installed bathroom. HOW - Before Ua Ries Furnished by lish charges to each house­ Funeral services were held CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. holder which shall be payable Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Cat Thick. quarterly by separate billing in ' VINYL-SIDE* FUSED ENAMEL SIDING White Wheat - $1.91 conjunction with the water bill Maude Wright, who was a for­ mer resident of this neighborRed Wheat - $1.91 and shall be collected by the had been an invalid Your home can be moije winter, cooler rn summer. Corn - $ .99 Clerk of the Village of * Nashtime. Clare Wright Oats---------------. $ .55 vile. beautiful, more comfort­ Added value—Nu-Alumi­ is a son. Burial in Wilcox Cem­ Rye - $ .98 able and have increased num always looks crisply etery. Sec. 9 — PENALTY FOR Barley' „ $ R7 01 3-3178 value when protected with new—just wash it! Will Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ Navy Beans cwt $6.50 VIOLATION. Any person, firm man had fish dinner Sunday! Nu-Aluminum Vinyl-Side® or corporation violating any of All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Winans Aluminum Window Service GASOLINES Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars News of our neighbors William Bitgood For Real Furnace SERVICE UH MAX MILLER Heating Co. 01 3-9251 M^vSa, MidrfHh SHtVKE ON AU MAKES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL MoKIBBIN CARBOLA Whitewashing 6nd MARKETS Paul Friddfe fused enamel finish. More beautiful—your choice of siding designs in a variety of decoratorselected colors. More com­ fortable—Nu-Aluminum insulation qualities will keep your home warmer in < or warp ... ever. Backed by a bona fide 10*year guarantee, NuAluminum will be your choice for home improve­ ment. Call us today for further details and an estimate. RANDALL ft* 'ffla.ltriat to Mattel it — to ^J4eat it Salon ■ Ot 3-6046 218 Reed St August 10, 1962 Feeder pigs----- $ &00 • $21.00 Top calves$3200 - .$36.00 Second$27.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $27.00 Young beef----- $18.00 - $2450 Beef cows$12.00 - $16.60 Bulls---------------- $17.00 • $19.00 Top hogs-------- $19.00 - $19.60 Second grade „ $1850 - $19.00 Ruffs -------------- $13.00 - $17.10 Boars$12.00 • $1450 Feeder cattle $18.00 - $23.00 Good lambs$20.00 • $22 50 Second$17.00 • $20.00 YOUR DEALER'S GOT AUGUST BUYS Top calves. $36.00 — William Danial, Nashville. Rt. 2; Floyd Mound, Caledonia; Clarence Hartman. Hastings. Top beef, $2450 — Carl Hart­ man. Hastings. GUTS Top hogs, $19.60 — Harty Domath. Alta. ON NEW CHEVROLETS roo ALLOWANCE TO PLEASE EVERYBODY m (WELL family ear ud a Chevrolet the U.1 let, budgets— third from top) Door I NwIrrHl.j �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Gas Heat 75 Years Ago AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 Wert Main VERMONTVILLE CL 0-7215 OL 3-0934 Faalljlatei AlnCndttMag W 480 MHn turn •II WHO Nitrite Mh SutibU Ritu traa TWO Ium4 for b ria, rent but. • Write for — FREE WA1XIN6 TOURS • 05 EAST BARRISOM ST. 1 Black tree Micblpi Bint Md CMgnn St Eipreurm, A big fire got started in the woods southwest of town, Mon­ day, burning through the Bux­ ton, Kuntz and Seamon woods and destroying considerable val­ uable timber. It required hard work by a large party to sub­ due the flames. Another fire on the farm of William Woodard, east of town, got a fine start, the latter part of last week, but was extinguished before doing material damage. Mrs. A. J. Hardy was talking to a friend on the west-bound train, Tuesday afternoon, when the train suddenly started. She walked back from Overholt and Reynold’s elevator, where the conductor kindly stopped the train. Harry J. Perkins, member of the Stevens Bicycle Club of Grand Rapids, was in the vil­ lage Monday morning with his wheel and attracted consider­ able attention with his grace­ ful riding. Hr is visiting at the Harvey Perkins’ north of town. Nashville is now a regular station of the United States signal service, regular reports now being sent in from here. Owners of thrashing outfits should notice that a new law has gone into effect which requires a man to be sent along the high­ | ways in advance of traction en­ gines to give notice of their approach, thus lessening the probability of runaway acci­ dents. Also if an engine be sta­ tioned near a highway it must be stopped while teams are pas­ sing. A farmer near Hudson got his wife to help him in lowering a mowing machine from the barn loft, where it had been stored. He fastened a rope to it, and passing it over a pulley, he asked his wife to hold the end until he descended. She had taken a hitch, with the rope around her waist, when the mower crashed down to the floor and simultaneously she shot up to where the mud wasps do their nest-building. There has beenJ only one subject of con versation in that family since, and she has done all the talking. 50 Years Ago iiVEIN] 5 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT | • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ? UK IN! CHICAGO X FACTORY - TRAINED X AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN 4 j EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR X I Trowbridge Sales & Service I ? 130 South Main — VermontvHle NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS Incidental Fund: Police Dept. Dated: July 11, 1962 CL 9-7285 | B. M. Randall, President Ada F. Skedgell. Clerk Kelley 5c and 10c Cities Service City of Hastings Wages $ 3.61 17.22 33.50 190.00 $165.00 Cons. Power Co. 21.13 Wertz Imp. Co. 3.20 Kelley 5 & 10 1.12 Nashville News 116.20 Mich. Bell Tel. Co. 25.35 Bud’s Garage 22.15 Wages Sewer 120.66 Parks 35.88 Garb. 183.48 R & F Industries 6.80 50.00 1.40 361.58 Water Dept. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Mn MfH II -Urart Ertwca Frw June 28, 1962 Cemetery Board’s assets which were sold for the purpose of in­ vestment; NOW, THEREFORE. IT IS RESOLVED, that the President and the Village Clerk execute a proper warranty deed convey­ ing the property as described in the contract to Howard Allen, Jr., and Genevieve Allen. Sup­ ported by Kenyon, carried. John Ingerham present and resigned and gave 30 day no­ tice. Motion to adjourn by Kenyon and supported by Bogart. The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all present except Kelley. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Motion by Dean and supported by Skedgell they be accepted as read. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and motion by Kenyon and sup­ ported by Bogart they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All ayes, carried. About as interesting a game of ball as has been played on the home grounds this season was the one between Woodland and Nashville, Thursday. Both teams were in fighting trim and the game went to the ninth inning without a score being made. In Street Dept. that session, however there was Robert Dean something doing. Woodland slip­ ped over the two runs and that Cons. Power Co. Wages proved sufficient. • WHEEL BALANCING E. R. Hamilton Mobil Oil Co. Wages Council proceedings Turning back the pages NOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE 8EVI THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1SS2 Water Dept. Bogart made motion to a 60.00 186 joum and supported by Kelley. 412.88 Dated: August 9, 1962 B. M. Randall, Rockwell Mfg. 163.20 President Wages 160.00 Ada F. Skedgell, Resolution by Bogart that the Clerk Village widen the mouth, of Maple Street at M-66 junction, North and South corners. Curb X to be replaced and street re­ paired. Kenyon supported. All Give yourself a lift. ayes, carried. Letter of resignation from See VEVA Wm. Kelsey read by Com. Chairman Kelley to take effect For a new hair style August 10th. Kelley made mo­ tion to accept resignation and Rizor supported. All ayes, car­ | VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP ? ried. Motion by Bogart we hold Special Election for purpose of i OL 3-3901 X voting on Proposed Sewage Dis­ X posal Plant on September 17th, •? Kenyon supported. All ayes, READ THE WANT ADS carried. July 11, 1962 The regular meeting of the Village Council called to order by Pres. Randall. Absent Rizor, Bogart and Kenyon. The minutes of the last meet­ ing read and approved. Motion by Skedgell and supported by Dean they be accepted as read. All ayes, carried. The following bills read and approved. Motion by Dean and supported by Kelley they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All ayes, carried. Municipal Supply Co. 34.05 Badger Meter Mfg. Co. 4.67 Nash. Coop Elev. .62 Incidental Fund: Cons. Power Co. 190.06 Beedle Ins. Agency Wages 68.56 Carl Tuttle Bogart made motion we ac­ Nashville News cept the following Resolution: Cons. Power Co. WHEREAS, Howard Allen Jr. Keihl Hardware and Genevieve Allen, husband Motorola and wife, have completed in full Randall Lumb & Coal the payment of the land con­ Wages Police tract dated August 1, 1962, on Sewer property purchased by them Garb. from the Cemetery Department Parks of the Village of Nashville, said property being part of the Street Dept. Keihl Hardware Farmers Gas & Oil Lake Odessa Auto Parts Standard Oil Co. Wages $6.20 100.00 8.00 31120 2.76 6.60 24.40 355.00 27.04 85.00 11.04 44.96 1.29 15.42 165.40 524.96 NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager \ FASTER INFORMATION. We’re training many of our Information Operators to find the phone num­ bers you want faster than ever. It’s being done through a special course in rapid reading, and the results are excellent. Operators who have taken the course can now find a telephone number as much as five seconds faster than before this special training. Helping our operators to find information more quickly is another way we’ve found to keep telephone costs down, while improving your service. Water Dept. Badger Meter Mfg. Co. 13.72 Keihl Hardware 67.40 Wages 79.00 Robert Dean mileage 22.30 Resolution by motion of Kell­ ey and supported by Skedgell as follows: Be it resolved that the Village of Nashville borrow $1,901.10 from the Nashville Branch of the Security National Bank, to pay for a new police car, and that President Randall be authorized to sign for same in behalf of the village. Voting yes Kelley, Dean and Skedgell. Motion by Kelley and support­ ed by Skedgell to adjourn. Dated: July 25, 1962 B. M. Randall. President Ada F. Skedgell. Clerk July 25. 1962 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all present except Dean. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read and approved, motion by Kenyon and supported by Kell­ ey., they be accepted as read. All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund: Gambles 20.75 Gulf Oil Co. 8.00 Shaull & Powers 8.85 Cities Ser. Oil Co. 4.50 Buds Garage 18.65 Wages Police 165.00 165.00 Park 44.16 Street Dept. Jim Irwin Gulf Oil Co. 187.74 5.00 HAVE A GOOD TIME on your vacation. And one way to insure a smooth, easy-going holiday is to do your plan­ ning in advance. A check list of all the things you'll need often prevents unhappy moments on route. And remember to be sure of a bed by call­ ing ahead for reservations. Low-cost Long Distance calls are the easy, personal way to keep in touch with the folks back home, too. They'll be delighted to hear all about your good times—and you'll have fun telling theml Long Distance rates on many calls within Michigan are now lower than ever. A SPECIAL PHONE for the hard of hearing has been de­ veloped by Western Electric and the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Continuing the Bell System’s work of developing telephone aids for the handicapped, this latest product is a new hand­ set with a self-contained voice amplifier. Known as the Amplifier Handset, it enables persons with im­ paired hearing to adjust the sound volume in the tele­ phone receiver to meet their individual needs. The new handset fits almost any telephone set, and is now available for only $125 per month, after a ten-day free trial. For more information, just call our Business Office. Know A Bargain When I See One" Your name is imprinted FREE on personalized checks when you bank at Hastings City Bank. Nothing to buy, no minimum balance, and you have a choice between Vest Pocket or Folding Wallet check­ books. Open your checking account NOW at Hastings City Bank, and have the convenience of easy record keeping tomorrow. Hustings Citg llinili MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County We Thank The Voters Of Barry, Clinton & Eaton Counties, For Their Fine Support August 7. Paid Pol. Adv. �------------------------ -— ------ ~------ re­ ales News Views New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint Doesn't Drip, Run or Spatter REAL ESTATE like Ordinary Paint 22 Colors to Chooee DOUSE REXALL DRUGS 300 ACRES ................ —--------- -----------Mrv Veen H«w*ntx supper guest of Jack of all 653-2148. ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: Pullets Ghostley Pear! White 60 ACRES — 40 tillable; 4 bed­ Hail on Frit any Lte,horns, Minorca Leghorns, all my home, room home; bam. granary, other day. and com crib. $1000 down. n.c Ada swu. cie* Reg. Price Sale Price 40 ACRES — 6 room modern NEW HOURS home with 3 bedrooms; 36x50 50 .65 4 Weeks barn with 11 stanchions; 32 .95 1.15 ' 8 Weeks 11 AM to 7 P. M. - acres tillable; 6 acres corn. 1.20 12 Weeks 1.45 Owner would sell for $6800 1.65 L45 16 Weeks Closed Sunday or trade for a larger farm. Yearling 1.05 Hens SO FOOTE’S CAFE Sale prices while they last. NASHVILLE — Immediate pos­ session of this 3 bedroom Order at once for choice dates. home; close to school and Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ Cal) in your order Collect stores. $500 down. tral Michigan’s oldest since Drenthe MU 8-3381 1894. We design and engrave VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY ONE STORY — country home the finest granite that can be Zeeland, Michigan with 2 bedroms; large living had. See before you buy. 510 room, nice kitchen, utility East Michigan Ave., Phone Far Sala room and garage. $500 down. Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc PEACHES NASHVILLE — one story, 2 If you want your film developed For Canning bedroom home, nice kitchen in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 BUY NOW! and large living room. Trade HOUR SERVICE. Quality and Short Crop This Year. for small farm or country satisfaction guaranteed. $2.98 per Bushel home. • SOUTH END DOUSE NICE CORNER LOT — 2 story, FOOD & BEVERAGE 4 bedroom home located on Nashville OL 36985 blacktop. Spacious living and TERPENING Don’t Stop Eating — but lose dining rooms, bath, kitchen. Antenna Sales & Service weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Furniture available. Complete Antenna Installation tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs by Experienced men. Full In­ 2-13-p MIDDLE LAKE — one story 2 surance. All work guaranteed. bedroom cottage; full price Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. Don’t Scratch that Itch! In just $-1000 with low down payment. 15 minutes, if the itch needs PARTS ~~ scratching, your 48c back at WILLIAM STANTON any drug store. You feel For All quick-drying Itch-Me-Not take ELECTRIC SHAVERS BROKER hold. Itching quiets down. An­ Shaver Headquarters tiseptic action kills gqnns. At Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Douse Drugs. 9-12-c SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Trucking — Livestock to local Milo Hill. Salesman, WI 5-2766 SEE US FOR sales. Also genl trucking. Rob­ Concrete & Light weight Blocks ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, For Sale — My house at 310 N. Aluminum and Steel Window’s Phillips St Adah Steele OL 3 OL32061 50-tfc Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand 2891 11-14-p Cement Gravel & Road Gravel Let us help you — start your own Rawleigh business. For Rant PENNOCK Others who have started are CONCRETE' -PRODUCTS earning more than ever be­ For Rent — 6 room modern fore. Vacancy in Nashville. house in Vermontville. Phone Phone OL 32791 Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCHCL 9-3261 10-11-c Nashville, Michigan 653112 Freeport. Hl. 9-11-13-p For Rent — Modern furnished RADIO AND TELEVISION — STORM DOORS apt, 4 rooms and bath, gas Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, heat, private entrance, all Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tic. ONLY $29.95 utilities paid. 397 S. Main SL. LIVE BAIT - TACKLE Vermontville, CL 96998. — Complete with Hardware — Sporting goods. Guns, Hunting Nothing more to buy. ll-12p and Fishing Licenses, Shells and GAMBLES For Rent— 3 bedroom unfurn. ammunition. Nashville apartment, centrally located. Big Game Contest Coming OL 3-3221. 6-tfc up in the fall .. . Watch for it For Sale •— 1962 Champion RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP Mobile Home, 2 bedroom gas 120 Kellogg St. •• 1 equipped, city water, good lo­ Wanted Nashville, Mich 11-c cation in Nashville. William Martin. Phone 6532113 11-12-p Wanted —- Farmer with equip­ Ruga - Furniture - CarpeU ment to plant 14 acres of Expertly Cleaned In your home Sewing Machine — Singer 23g wheat on sharecrop basis on my farm 298 Eaton Road. with a money-back guarantee. Zag, lovely wood cabinet. No No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Contact me by mail at address attachments needed to put on Also, 6-year Mothproofing below or see Archie McCon­ buttons, labels, etc. Must sell. Soil Retarding de Fireproofing nell who lives at the farm. Available on new contract for lnq:dre about our new Dripless Kenneth A. Meade, Franklin, $5962 total or will accept Wall - Washing Machines Michigan . 10-llc $6.11 mo. Call WI 56918. 11c E. Miller. WI 53061. Hastings Help Wanted — Waitress INSULATION BACK HOE SERVICE - Septic 1 Bag Covers 20 sq. ft. 4 inches experienced. CL 9-3261 10-11-c tanks sold and installed; tile Deep Wanted — Good used refrig­ fields. Lewis Schulze, phone ONLY SL35 per bag erator. Phone OL 3-9851 11-nc OL 32641. 45tfc GAMBLES Nashville Wanted — Houses to be brush For Free Three cute black painted. Paul Friddle, phone kittens to give away. Mrs. Athlete’s Foot How to Treat It OL 3-3178. 1-tfnc Apply instant drying T-4-L. Ear! Miller. OL 32131 11-12-p You feel it take hold to check Special Prices — on freezing itching, burning, in minutes. and canning com this week. If not pleased in One Hour, For Sale — Sweet com, toma­ Call or I will pick while you your 48c back at any drug toes. peppers, cucumbers and wait. Tonkin Farm Market. store. Now at Douse Drugs. sweet onions. Tonkin Farm 9-12c 1028 Sherman St, Nashville. Market. 1028 Sherman St, OL 39901. He Nashville, OL 39901. 9-llc Pullets for sale — 10 weeks PAINTING old to laying age. Vaccinated, Don’t Forget ■— your Avon Rep­ Brush arid Spray debeaked, and delivered. Leg­ resentative for the village of Labor cost for red barn paint horns, Gray X Leghorn cross, Nashville is Eva Hult 514 S. is $1.50 per 100 ft. each coat. and Heavies. Getty’s Poultry Main st, OL 36973 9-tfc Trimming extra Farm and Hatchery, Middle­ PAUL FRIDDLE ville, Michigan, Phone SY 5­ For Electrical Wiring. Con OL 3-3178 1-tfnc 3395 9-tfc tracting — Call George Town send. OL 3-363L Itfc ONE STOP We're THAT KEEPS YOU GOING rijlrt Jeb mry ♦heel • Whether ft'* gat-up, lube-up or change • of oil, we do it right and do it fatt. If • • this is the kind of heads-up service you like, you'll like stopping herel S MOBIL SERVICE 34® S. Maia 01 34003 rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack attended the Green reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Summers at North Lake. Several from this way attend­ ed the wedding of Miss Beryle Gardner and Adelbert Bell in Elmhunt. Ill., Saturday eve­ ning at the Methodist church. Mr. end Mrs. Bell will make their home in Nashville where he will be teaching this com­ ing year. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and baby of Davison are spend­ ing some time with her father. Paul Bell, and also called on other relatives. Mrs. RUia Whitmore returned home from her western trip. She called Sunday afternoon on the Bernard Whitmore’s near' Charlotte. George Hoffman spent the. past three weeks with hisj daughter and family, Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Cotterili in Jackson. Mrs. Fern Hawblitz entertain­ ed the LjLS. Wednesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, entertained her sister Irene andI the daughter and family from ‘ ‘ ,' west during the past week. North VaiMsatwUh Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. Mina Priddy attended a family reunion at Sturgfs on Sunday. Mrs. Priddy and sister, I Mrs. Semer of Bellevue, went' to Ohio to visit for a few days. Mrs. Prudence Dodson and। Mrs. Ruth Shepard of Char­ lotte were visitors at Dana Ir­ vin’s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson started on a trip Mon­ day through the tobacco country of Canada on their way to Niag­ ara Falls. . Chester Remalie of Lansing visited Dana Irvins Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer spent Sunday with friends in Lansing. . Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son were among, those' to at­ tend the Dickinson reunion at Bennett. B»rk Sunday. Il was also Glee’s birthday party. Twenty-fiv^ were present. , Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ton and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Judy and Trudy of Fine Lake spent last week 'at Higgins Lake. ■ton Smurr of Bellevue are on a trip to South Dakota and Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry were Sunday callers at the Mc­ Connell home. Mrs. Elsie Carroll was at the McConnell home Monday. Mrs. Millie Frey of Battle Cree>t and Mrs. Vataa Keehne „ '*<:“0,n_ „ Ed'?rd Keehne of Bellevue were Sun­ day callers at the Walker Mc­ Connell home. . \ : Mrs. Ara McConnell came home from the Hayes Green Beach Hospital last Monday. Local news TiNNlNG TIME—Summer means san to this bevy of, beach-side bathing belief Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended the 52nd Moore family reunion at Podunk Lake South­ west of Hastings. Fifty three were in attendance. Claude Miller of Olivet was elected president; Mrs. Paula Moore Rickert of Delton, vice presi­ dent; and Miss Frances Kro­ ger of Vermontville, secretary, treasurer. The reunion will be held the same place next year with Mr. and Mrs. Miller as hosts. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and-family spent the week end in Charlevoix. Their children, I Chris and Allsande, who had been visiting there, returned home with them. While at SUM MKB BOUNTY Charlevoix, the Boughtons at­ tended the annual Arts & Crafts customers via the Great Lakes from Cargill's 20 million bushel eleFair on Saturday. rotor to CtueW roerot-L Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ son of Tampa, Fla., arc spending a month’s vacation in Mich., visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Mrs. Christa jBylftlfnra vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foss, of Convis last Thursday afternoon. Miss Fredia VanHouten and Eldon Pritchard of Lake Odes sa were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors at the Perry home. YOim • Miss Daisy Scothome and niece, Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings enjoyed the Ionia Fair Wednesday. Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Now Through Wednesday DORIS DAY CARY GRANT 'THAT TOUCH SHOWPLACE OF THE COU HASTINGS OF MINK' Co- Starring For Sale GIG YOUNG AUDREY MEADOWS For Canning......... BUY NOW! Short Crop This Year. $2.98 per. Bushel SOUTH END FOOD 4 BEVERAGE Nashville O 36985 'Boys Night Out" In Eastman Color -Hr. Hobbs Takes Two Performances Nightly PROGRAM INFORMATION ? Better With A Dial WI. 5-2243 Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers STORM WINDOWS 3 Track Storm Windows Take them out from the inside to Clean .... ONLY 114.95 GAMBLES Nashville Take on Payments — of $4.00 per mo. on Singer Sewing Ma­ chine in modern cabinet. Full bal. $28.19. Box 10, Nashville News. 11-c Spinet Plano — May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept., Box 57. Niles, Mich. 11-12-p For Sale — Golden cross Bantern sweet corn. Ronald Dean, OL 36036 . 1112c For Sale or Trade — for older car, ’62 Ford Faulcon station­ bus. OL 36922. 11-tfc For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 39401 51-tfc 2-Piece Living Room Suite H»h. 1« .'..kin, rai.bo». are lowered to tW lake O^tat I. colder Hum JO", yo« ako«U acre cloaer to ebon; t( not that cold, oovc into deeper -eater. Another way, rued raoet? “ ’J"1'!' “ “> ,ower rhenooroerere to rhe dealred HA9MUE. MKH. . J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-08-23.pdf bf0f89fed68cdb43c530ab813b232191 PDF Text Text U Sary —J ^4 VOLUME 89~' FFA swine chain helping local boys The FFA swine chain will pro­ duce ten pigs for the chapter this year. At present, six boys own sows that were loaned to them by the local chapter. Members now taking advan­ tage of the chain are Mike Bar­ ton, Ron Price, Dick Huckendubler, Bill Brown. Jack Garlinger and Homer Shantz. Each member desiring to par­ ticipate in the program must first submit an application to the chapter. The gilt must be carried as a vocational agricul­ ture project. Complete records must be kept on the gilt and lit­ ter. The chapter reserves the right to use the gilt and litter for class use in demonstrations and field studies. In the past, the chapter has selected two gilts from the first litter produced from the loaned hog. but recently decided that for future loans they would select only one gilt for the chapThe first member to benefit from this new provision is Ho­ mer Schantz. Homer received his gilt through _the chain from Doug Lundstrum. Ron West, Lonnie Parsons and Cliff Lund­ strum are next on the list of boys who have indicated an in­ terest in receiving swine-chain The purpose of this psegram is to give the student-member help in his supervised fanning program which he must have to be a student in vocational agriculture. By using high qual­ ity animals, this chain also * raises the ** quality of- the student's supervised farming program. Eaton 4-H Fair to open with Horse Arama Monday evening, August 27, at 8:00 pm., the Eaton County 4-H Fair entertainment program will open with an action packed Horse Arama in front of the grandstand, according to 4-H Fair Manager Sidney Phillips. The Fair Secretary has been flooded with entries from throughout southern Michigan including Miss Betty Grigsby of Grand Rapids, newly crowned Northwestern Michigan Saddle Queen and 1961 champion of the Michigan Barrel Racing Association. Shell be compet­ ing Monday night with other members of the Barrel Racing Association for a fine trophy provided by Clever Realty of Charlotte. Practically all classes in the full evening's program will fea­ ture speed and action with classes for men, women and children. Included will be Bend­ ing races. Speed and Action. Rescue Race, Cloverleaf and Pleasure classes in addition to the special feature Barrel Race. Grandstand tickets will be available at the grandstand ticket office, 7.-00 pm, Monday evening. Fight disturbs Editorials It’s your business they will be introduced to all the teachers and school admin­ istrators. Mr. Angwin and Mr. Wolff will speak briefly on the school year ahead and expecta­ tions of students. The high school band, under the direction of their new instructor, Mr. Wentworth, will play. There will be short class meeting to start organization for the school year. All students will attend shortened class periods and be enrolled. The school busses will be leaving the bus garage at noon to pick up the rural area stu­ dents. The bus routes have all been arranged by the bus bu pervisor, Buryi Townsend. If you are new in the district or have any questions regarding the time that the bus will pick up your children, please call the bus garage, OL 3-9411. On Wednesday, Sept. 5, stu­ dents in grades l-12th will be in session in the AJd. only, being dismissed at 11:45 AM. A teacher’s meeting is scheduled for the afternoon. Thursday. Sept 6th will be the first full day session from 8:45 AM. to 3:30 P.M. The hot lunch program will begin in all schools the same day with - inch­ es costing 25c daily and milk alone 2c. Students who were not en­ rolled in the Nashville Schools last year should bring report cards or transcripts of credit X 'Jhheenb^XUgngprSd’ One of the basic building blocks in. our democratic form of government was the device known as the "New England Town Meeting,” in which anyone and everyone in the town could par• tidpate. EVERYONE could hear — ANYONE could be beard. The spirit of the Town Meeting is still with us. While we in Nashville and in other villages elect a group of officers to run our village business, we still retain the right guaranteed by the State Legislature, to sit in on village council meeting j Last Monday night a council meeting was adjourned without handling much real business, apparently because piembers of the council were panicked by the appearance of a gallery of citizens and a representative of the press. The fault here is with the people more than with the council. We have so abused our . rights — we have so long ignored our rights — that the exercise of those rights becomes unusual. The sight of a gallery un nerved the council to the point that they made an ill-advised move to discontinue a meeting. The council often has unpleasant duties. The dispatch of these duties is often made more unpleasant and more difficult by the presence of the public at the meetings. The unpleasantness is often compounded by the "publicity'’ of actions taken. The council often wishes to protect the public from hearing some of the things they are forced to discuss. The council and individual members of the council cannot be protected from publicity. The public (BY LAW) cannot be pro,ected ,rom “"Pte""" discussions In . council meeting. The presence of a gallery at the council meetings should be a source of great comfort to the members of the council. The gallery should be so large and so regular that the members of that body would think it strange when the spectators failed to show up. Officers of High School PTA for the coming year met at the It’s YOUR COUNCIL p’s YOUR TOWN It’s YOUR home of Mrs. Ernest Latta, president, Thursday evening. BUSINESS. Present were: Mrs. Wayne Pennock, vice president; Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, secretary; Mrs. Royce DeMond, treasurer, and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell,, corres­ ponding secretary. Supt. C. Wolff and Principal Andrew Angwin were also present. The group discussed plans and projects for the following year. It was decided to meet joint­ ly with the Elementary PTA on The final results of a fight on the streets of- Nashville last Sept. 13, for a reception of teachers. This will be a planned Saturday leave something to be desired in the minds of most pot luck dinner. Nashville folks. Bus drivers picnic Open house to be held Sunday Lions Club to have steak fry The members of the Nash­ ville Lions Club will get their fall activities under way this next week with a Steak Fry at the home of Al Smith. This Steak Fry has been such a popular event that it has al­ UWOV MVWSUfc «u« most become an <MU annual affair. ' ** pdoneijyAT The cooking Will be^ .......... and Harold — ?Norris. ’ Smith The Lions members are asked to bring their own table ser­ vice — and their wives. Serving will begin at 6:30. Andrew Angwin is the presi­ dent of the Lions Club this year. Meetings are held every first and third Monday of the month and usually are dinner meetings. Two Ladies Night meetings are on the schedule, one December 17 and the other April 15. Square dance to be held Sept 1 A pre - Labor Day square dance will be held at Fate’s parking lot in downtown Lake Odessa Saturday, Sept. 1st be­ ginning at 8:00 p.m. The dance is sponsored by the Lake O Squares and will feature three callers. Square dancers from this area are invited to the dance. Besides western style square dancing, there will also be round dan­ The fact that two of the contestants in the fight were not cing. In case of inclement weather, the dance will be held charged, and according to the prosecuting attorney, should not in the Lake Odessa high school have been charged, makes some wonder just what one must do gym. to be charged with a crime. For protection Army Pvt. Lyle G. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. White, 309 Cleveland, Nashville, recent­ ly completed the water supply course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. White was trained in the use of the new, ultra-modern mobile water plant, which supplies sale drinking water for today’s Ar­ my under all types oi conditions. The 19-year old soldier en­ tered the Army in February, 1962 and completed basic train­ ing at Fort Knox, Ky. He attended Nashville High School. motorcycle. Craig says as he was starting out of the car, he and knocked back into the car. knocked back into his car four or five timte. About this Hubert Ladtoep came out of his radio saebted Gard­ ner in a beltr’lnig. From this point on, the fight became rather confusing. Craig says that about this time, he took his gua off and threw it In the bars of the police car. Witnesses th the affair say Robert Gardner then hit Craig and knocked him down. Jade Fairbanks came out of the Gam­ ble Store to give aid to Craig and Lathrop. Joseph Edward Newman, of Vermontville, came to the aid. of his motorcycle riding companions and Kathy Lathrop, 16-year old blonde daughter of Hubert Lathrop came to the aid of her father and accounted for herself with Monday evening at which time some well placed kicks. they discussed a letter sent During the fray, the Barry from the State Health Depart­- County Sheriff’s office was ment suggesting that one city called and immediately sent well is too close to a dwelling. help. Sheriffs officer^* Gordon The meeting was adjourned Trick and Dick Cobby made and the Council went into exec­ the trip from Hastings to Nash­ utive session. Hubert Lathrop, ville in about 8 minutes . a citizen who objected to the Forrest Gardner was released executive session was admitted f on a $200 bond and will appear to the closed meeting. tn the Court of Judge Archie McDonald on a charge of as­ saulting an officer. Ball game Monday The Nashville Fire Depart ment will play a ball game here, on Monday, August 27th against the members of the Woodland Fire Department. The game will be played at the athletic field and will be­ gin at 7:30 pun. Beatrice Coates dies at 83 Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle received word of the death of her sister. Mrs. Beatrice Coates of Oak­ land. Calif. Mrs. Coates will be remem­ bered as Beatrice Roe, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe. Newman and Robert Gardner were released with no charge. ment contrary to the one made by Gardner, that he was just trying to break up a fight be­ tween his brother and the of­ ficer. In the case of Newman, Elliott said, “I have received no complaint in this office as to Mr. Newman and the complaint for which they arrested him.” The prosecutor said Craig could not make a complaint against Newman because. he (Craig) didn’t know whether Newman hit him or not Elliott further said, "All he knows is that someone says that he hit him.” Central States News Views | HOT LION cub gets a cool cone from Marylee what? Witnesses who saw the fight of last Saturday afternoon attest that Newman hit Craig. Because Craig did not see who hit him. he cannot make a complaint. No one has come forward so far for jackpot The name of Richard Bassett was called in Friday night's Jackpot and as he was not in town and answered the call, he When Elliott was asked what would happen if Craig did come missed out on $100.00. The next Jackpot will be $100, this Fri­ up with a witness, he answered: day night. "Let’s put It this way. No witnesses did come forward when Mr. Craig was over here. In fact, there was no statement from any of them regarding the other two boys. The position taken right Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead of now at tiiis office is the fact that a hundred people stood around RL 3, Nashville, are parents of and watched an officer take a beating as if they enjoyed it” a son, born at 4:34 ajn. Friday, August 17, at Pennock Hospital, Hastings. Elliott likened the affair to a frontier town in the 1880’s. He Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamble said it was like the people "standing on the dust streets of a of 121 State St, Nashville, are western town to see what the marshal is going to do with five parents of a son. born at 10:07 bad guys who keep riding into town. This I can’t quite see." p.m., Friday, August 17, at Pennock Hospital, in Hastings. New arrivals The Nashville School bus Bom August 15, to Mr. and drivers and their families en­ We have no quarrel with Mr. Elliott. He said that his determin­ Sunday. August 26. starting at joyed a picnic dinner, held at ations are made on evidence he has and on the reports of the in­ Mrs. Howard Norton, Jr., a baby girl, who has been named the roadside park on M-66 on vestigating officers. Brenda Joy. Freeland Garhnger, who is motorcycles on Main street. He looked out the door to see some four or five motorcycles parked in front of Jerry’s Bar with the operators zooming the motors. One of the cycles Craig recognized as a racing machine that was net equipped for road riding, which had no license plate. He had seen the bike in town before and had warned the operator of it in the past not to be riding it in Nashville. Craig walked across the street and told the operator of the machine, Robert Howard Gard­ ner of Vermontville, that he was going to issue a ticket to him. Craig said he then went to his car, which he said, was parked behind the Gamble Store, drove it around on Main street, and as he started to get out of the car, Forrest Gardner pulled up next to the car on his Council holds short meeting Council meetings, even special meetings, are OPEN TO THE suitable schedule of classes and room assignments until a time PUBLIC. rrr>T !/"• The Tt.. councils in tn many cities and nesH villages sHIls. crew. are M so nnvintia anxious when we are able to obtain complete records from the to have the public attend their meetings that they announce all school last attended. meetings, special and regular, as far in advance as possible. Lyle White completes course Three young men from Ver­ montville are out free after spending the week end in the Barry County jail as a result of an afternoon rumble on Nash­ ville’s Main street Forrest Lee Gardner, 21. of Vermontville has been released on a $200 bond. Robert Howard Gardner, 24, and Joseph Ed­ ward Newman. 21, both of Ver­ montville, were also released with no charge. The town took on somewhat the aspect of the tougher sec­ tions of the big cities when three or four young men from Vermontville decided to resist the attempt of Nashville police to issue a ticket, to one of them. Police chief, Delmar Craig, was doing some shopping in the Gamble Store last Saturday aft­ ernoon about 5:20 when he was suddenly aware of the noise of The sight of a gallery at a council meeting should be so com­ monplace that the council would think it unusual when no one The Nashville Village Coun­ showed up to listen in. i cil held a very brief meeting -Jt High School PTA officers meet NUMBER 12* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 10 CENTS A COPY Schools open Tuesday, Sept. 4 Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools will open Tuesday, Sept. 4. at 1:00 pzn. Kindergarten students will start school on Monday. September 10th at the Fuller Street School. Students in the high school building will attend a general assembly in the afternoon where C~udUi Si*c. 1873 We have no particular desire to see the boys get “racked up" A son was bom Sunday, Aug, ton St., Nashville. He weighed friends are in­ driver, was presented with a 1WW 40 to Protect ourselves from this type of affair in die gift. future. nock Hospital in Hastings. GONE Craig I �Professional Harvey Wilson DIRECTORY are permitted office. This constitutional saneto a practice which has becustomary. The revision also provides for additional exempt policy positions in other pal state departments. tution by the people of Michigan in 1940. Considered by a majority of Another revision provides that increases in compensation for civil service employees can be authorized by the commission only at the start of a fiscal year and after prior notice to the governor so he can accom­ modate the increases in the bud­ get he submits to the legisla­ ture. Power is given to the legislature, however, to waive tions below compensation rates such notice and permit increas­ then in effect. es at a time other than the be­ The legislature Is not empow­ ginning of the fiscal year. ered, however, to change pay The present legislative appro­ differentials established by the priation to the commission of commission. one per cent of the aggregate The civil service section oc­ payroll of the classified service cupies the major part of Article for the past year is continued. THE NASHVILLE NEWS XI which is concerned with Pub­ It is provided, however, that NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN lic Officers and Employment. within six months after the end Published Waekiy by The civil service provisions are of each fiscal year the com­ NaahviUe Publications, Inc. designed to continue Michigan's mission must return to the state Entered at the Post Office at naabvUle. Harry County. Michigan national leadership among treasury funds not spent daring as second-class matter states in public personnel prac­ that year. SUBSCRIPTION RATES tice, and to foster and encour­ The commission is directed In advance age a career service in state to report on its expenditures government at least annually to the gover­ Editors and Publlnhoro, The bipartisan civil service nor and the legislature and will John and Amy Sough ton commission continues as at pres- be subject to audit procedures prescribed by the legislature. A new section in Article XI permits the establishment of civ­ il service merit systems in other political subdivisions of the state, providing a majority of the voters of the unit affected approve. Teachers under con­ tract or tenure are excluded in the provision. the Air Show To surround every funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion is ever our steadfast aim. Vogt Funeral Home NatbvSe 01 3-2612 - VenaeatvSe CL 9-8955 REDDY KILOWATT IS THE Life of the Outdoof Petty! pany — whan you have Reddy Kilowatt M your capable chef, Reddy moves right Baddy ebctncaDy! MODERN LIVING BEGINS WITH "HOUSEPOWER WIRING" AU Kinds Insurance Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. WMson Phone OL 34131 Corner Reed and State St. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shoup and Marilyn attended the Air Show In Battle Creek on Satur­ day. Steven was a week end guest in Battle Creek. Mrs. Wade Carpenter and Bar­ bara and Karla visited in Ind., on Saturday and Sunday. Merrit 0. Browa D. D. 5. Dentist — X-Rsy 664 Reed SL. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 sm-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 34051 Closed Saturdsy Miss Sena Stark, who had been visiting with an aunt in Midland, relumed home Friday. Gordon Stark is still visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Keliey Weger, Colleen and Kirk of Robinson. Ill., were Thursday and over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family. Th* Sbsrweed Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5W2 Nashville Hdqrs. Kelhl Hdwe. Tn Nashville Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White­ hair and daughter Mary Alice entertained at their home on East Reed Street Sunday. Those enjoying a cooperative picnic dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staup and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. L?Roy Staup and Cheryl- and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup and children of Nashville. THOMAS JEFFERSON upstages three other U. S. presidents im­ mortalized in stone on Mt Rushmore in South Dakota when viewed through 1000 mm. Honeywell Takumar lens. Insert shows shrine carved into mountainside as recorded by standard 55 mm. lens. Phone notes SPECIAL SALE! R. E. White D. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ball and family visited the Charles Mc­ Veys last Friday and Virginia McVey returned to Lansing with them to spend a week. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Mair Street OL 3-3221 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Branch and family of Flint were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Charles McVey. Their daughter when 10 neighbors and friends Barbara spent a few days visit­ came to her Thomapple Lake ing. cottage bearing ice cream and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey cake in honor of her birthday. will move this week end into Repair - Remdel Miss Donna Furniss of Vicks­ their new home south of Nash­ burg spent last week with her NEW cousin. Mrs. Arthur Bateman ville on M-66. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bahs of an£ family of Detroit She came FURNACES & BOILERS Monday night to spend two Kansas City, Missouri visited weeks with another cousin, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and In Wars Air Heating June Nesbet. On Thursday Miss Mr. and Mrs. Bahs for a few Furniss, Mrs. Nesbet, Mrs. El­ days. sie Furniss and Miss Helen are, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry spending the day with Mrs.: spent from Saturday until Mon­ LENNOX Bruce Long and * family of day with their daughter. Mrs. Gatha Keeler and family at Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesbet. Dowagiac. the former the son of Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett Nesbet, were Monday lunch of Lake Odessa were Monday guests of Mrs. June Nesbet and evening callers at the Perry 305 5. Chartfe St. W, 5-5352 sampled Michigan blue gills and home. Hastings, Michigan blueberries which were quite a novelty to them. Bob and his wife are in the process of mov­ ing from Boston. Mass., to San IF ITS FOR SALE Hose. Cal., and are spending ADVERTISE IT their vacation touring places of interest on the way. They had dinner Monday‘night with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family of Grand Haven and took the Me Ready for Schoo/ night boat across Lake Michi­ gan from Muskegon. With Mr. and Mrs. Robert C Smith and girls are spending their vacation at their Gun Lake trailer. Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Saturday and Sunday with them. Call Us Far An Apgeintamrt Today Among those attending the Air Show at Battle Creek on ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Sunday were the Carroll Lam­ ies. the Nathan Sheldon fam­ 411 N. State OL 3-6089 ily, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc­ Connell. the Cecil Barretts and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet by Mrs. S. Smith pany Jean to Jacksonville, Fla., to visit enother daughter Dr. Mary Mason who is County Supervisor of (the Clay CO. Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conkle and niece, Sandra Brown of Grand Rapids were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton and all had dinner at Foote’s Cafe Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. C Albright of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers of the Nor­ tons. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mrs. Laura Noble will go to Alto this week to visit the Ken­ neth Henry family for a few days. Mrs. Hilda Baas and daughter Suzanne and a friend from De­ troit are touring in the north this week, planning to visit Drummond Island and other his­ torical places. Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti is visiting her sister Miss Mabel Roscoe for-two weeks. On Sun­ day their nephew Donald Deane of Grand Rapids came and took them to his home where they spent the day, and brought them home at night. Miss Michele Sheppard of FOR SAU or RENT Hastings spent several days last week with her grandmother, Underwood-Olivette Typewriter Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West spent Adding Machines and Calculator Monday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ham­ Repair and Cleaning ilton. For all machines Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen were Sunday, August 12. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L D. S. Office Supply Co. Babcock at their Gun Lake cot­ SICK LIST tage honoring the birthday of 216 S. Cochran Mrs. Nell McKinnis is at the Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 Helen Furniss. Sunday evening Miss Helen White Convalescent Home and Furniss was the guest of honor she will be pleased to have her friends call. Mrs. Michael Appelman and baby Carol are home from the hospital and doing nicely. Judy Cross was in Pennock Hospital over a week, suffering injuries when she was hit by a car at State and Washington St The car was driven by Miss Sue Smith of Route 2. Wm. Fuhr is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital following a heart attack. Mrs. Arloa Fueri is at home after having been a surgical patient at Pennock Hospital last week. Mrs. Mary Mason is still on the sick list but some improved. Dan Roberts and Rev. Kim are still seriously ill at Pennock Hospital. Miss Eva Demaray returned to Lake Fenton Sunday after spending eleven days with the Clarence Shaws. Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead returned to the Hubert Mead's home at Linden after spending 13 days with Mrs. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac and Nancy Ann of Dearborn. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent sever­ al days last week with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rap­ ids. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter is in Saginaw helping care for her daughter who is home after be­ ing hospitalized for over a week with injuries incurred in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Spicer of Kalamazoo were last week call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Chatfield of Kalamazoo were Sunday lunchen guests of the Hamiltons. Mrs. Frank Parker is visiting her daughter Jean Henderson (Mabel Parker) at Flint where the latter is a teacher in the city schools. She will accom­ Thoms W. Myers M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Cloned Thurs. and Sat P-M. Mornings by Appointment B07N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, Ot 3-2241 Mrs. Wilbur Loveland of Wichita, Kansas is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane. Furnace Service Kaechele's News Ads Bring Results Headquarters FOR GUARANTEED QUALITY Photofiiiishing TOP-QUALITY Heddy 1U1 Far Better insurajice Service Consult 0L34M2. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Overnight guests on Saturday with Alisandc Boughton were Sena Stark and Marilyn Shoup. This was in honor of Alisande’s 9th birthday. in the provisions governing civil service are proposed which would: 1. Allow administrative con­ trol of the creation or abolition of positions for reasons of ef­ ficiency and with the employee’s right of appeal to the civil ser­ viceJ commission clearly stated. 2. Give the legislature some control over the total level of state payroll by allowing legis­ lative rejection or reduction of pay raises ordered by the com­ mission, but only by an extra­ ordinary (two-thirds) vote, and prohibiting legislative reduc- Let us lift the burden of all details attended K in Bat- NEW CHICAGO Kodacolor HOUSE PAINT Ektachrome COLOR FILMS WE HAVE A COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLY DEFT. Polaroid GALLON (WHITI ONLY) Hardware Hus FAST Quality Photo Finishing on both Black A White and Color. Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 �..AlHVILLt MICHIGAN THHBC THURSDAY, AUQU»T 23, CENTER CUT Catsup Un. Drink WY 4:$1 Cake Mix KA »10c TABLE RITE EVAPORTED MILK 8:$1 ' 10c BOTTLE DOC HOUSE DOG FOOD BRANDS for ECKRKH All Beef Franks Country Style Ribs JELLO YOUR CHOICE 12°$1 65 £ 49fL 79 BONELESS YOU I2;$1 69S Sliced Bacon fork Chops 79f> Pork Cutlets LON END Pork Roast WITH TENDERLOIN 49f> TABU RITE the lady who Beef Chuck Steak pushes the cart... JIFFY Come in and enjoy added savings on out BROWNIE MIX own IGA Brand products during this second big feature week: We are sure that once 10c BEEF PORK VEAL - Tasty Meat Loaf you have tried these many fine foods you will be completely satisfied with their 69ii 49f. - Armour Star quality as well as their price. Turkeys TEDDYBEAR PINK OR WHITE TOILET TISSUE 89c 10 MARLENE 6-$1 MARGARINE 8 to 12 lbs DB MONTE KA 303 303 G - FRUIT SECTIONS leftover turkey and I tbsp, chopped parsley. Cool slightly; blend in 6 egg yolks slightly beaten, then DB MONTE fold in 6 egg whites stiffly beaten. Pour Into buttered 303 10oi. 9oi. 10m. 10m. 12m. FRUIT COCKTAIL 2-qt. souffle dish or casserole/ Bake in preheated 350c F. oven 40-45 minutes. Serve with health salad NESTLES made of TobleFresh head lettuce, green pepper, 6.x. • HERSHEYS KITCHEN TALK 16.t CHOC. SYRUP A few drops of vinegar or lemon juice in the water $1 Meat Pies B-f aidi,n T**n ka 8«. 6® $1 CHOC. MORSELS green onions, cucumbers, carrots, tomato orner BiTSO SEA used for poached eggs will prevent their spreading too milch.- PAPER vuwi looft R.R REGULAR BREEZE Broccoli Spears ** KA Wax Beans KA Baby Limas Mixed Veget s ** KA Lemonade SLICED PEACHES ■4 tsp. pepper, pinch thyme. Cook 3 or 4 minutes, gradually stir in 1h cups milk, stirring constantly over heat until thkfened. Add 1 cup finely diced WAX 303 PEACH HALVES butter, blend in 6 tbsp. IGA Flour, ^6 tsp. salt, 6i $1 GREEN PEAS Da MONTE TURKEY In o wuc»pon melt 6 itap. (M xtkk) of ToWeRile SOUFFLE The "Doy After" . . ■ Enjoy o and avocado. IGA School days are just around the corner and our school sup­ plies are in — paper, tablets, peni, pencils, lunch boxes — and lots of necessary items. TUNA 5 31c Cantaloupe home 6rown 29c Celery Yellow Onions 3lt 25c MICHIGAN PORK & BEANS Ioan of Arc APPLESAUCE IGA SAURKRAUT IGA. SPAGHE1T1 Franco American 15 * Potatoes. Butterfield sliced, whole, diced KIDNEY BEANS. Ioan of Arc......... —... \WEBSTER DICTIONARY section u $1 99c X MAKER i GA, ...for the ^^iady MM MM ■■■ >> SERVK* if E p 11 ft N T V111 F evebt day 8 m- *nxx 6 p m■ Cl* ■ vlwl V I L L L HH ■■■■ SERVING nu. nites TILL 8 P. M. — CLOSET) SUNDAY To further explain the Space and Orbit games played on TV, Channel 8 each Saturday — Each week a different col­ ored card is available in the store. These have three games on them. If you win one game, bring your card to the store and we will pay you one dollar ($1) and give you a Special Jackpot card (or Orbit card). After the regular gam^s are played each week they announce and play the Special game. You play the Orbit cards on this game and each week is a game. This does not carry over from week to week. These cards should be marked in pencil or some way so the card is playable the next week. If you have more than one Orbit card, you play them all each week. Just remember, each week is a separate game — no games carry over from week to week. We are sure anxious to have a winner on the Special Jack­ pot from our stores. Home grown melons are coming in and the size is not so large, but the flavor is sure fine. WE PARTKVATE N BANK NKHT M BOTH COMMUNITIES EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 9 F. BL EXCEPT SUNDAY �Backstreet After 16 school bus. is going to News of our neighbors THAT'S A FAIT Bauer's were Mr. and Mrs. Al- Hospital Richard Spitzer was in Nash­ and Mrs. William Mosher of ville Monday evening attending Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin a school meeting and also called Mrs. Cecil at Maynard Perry’s. Mr. and Mr*. Dick Lowe and Duel of children attended the Air Show ___at Kellogg Field Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant Mrs. William Bamingham, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rogers, Mr. and were at Shirley Southern’s on Monday evening to celebrate Mrs. H. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snider's birthday. Mrs. Clifford Snider attended Earl Howe, Mr*. Mildred Alien. Mrs. Clyde Fox, Mr*. Della a Past Matrons party at Mary Welshon. Mr*. Esther Satterlee Dye’s of Bellevue last Thursday to the Masonic Home in- Alma night Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of Sunday where they enjoyed a Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Paul picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm Taylor of Lansing and Mrs. attended the 25th wedding an­ Clara Varney of Woodland were niversary of his sister and hus­ Sunday visitors at the home of band, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Clifford Snider was in Purchis of Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Battle Creek Friday night at­ were at Tubbs Lake over the tending a stork shower for Mrs. Janice Paradine. week end. The three Stanton children spent a part of last week at Robert Phillips at Fine Lake Miyo District with Judy and Trudy. Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. of driving a iii ,X 7? him to ge day long. Mrs. McQuimney spent Fri­ day with Fern Mix. Mr*. Dora Brown, in com­ pany with Mr. and Mrs. Donald favorite of our kids Drake and family, spent last week at Houghton Lake. They Beigh school. returned Saturday, going by Many is the Nashville mother way of Ludington and Muske­ who had to listen to stories gon to pick up Tom Drake, who about the bus driver after had been at a boy scout camp. school. TAU GRASS Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Baxter TALLETTGVMSS N7MS and family spent Thursday aft­ ernoon at Ft. Wayne at the garage are bound to miss him. JEU FEETJ the mss/sBAMBOOhome of Mr. Detter. Connie re­ Those of us downtown might OHeCA NATURES MDSTAMAZJN19 mained for a longer visit see a bit more of him now, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter though. . and family attended the bus It fust might be that Freel, fish/tas polespc AMfcnrsp drivers picnic on M-66 Sunday. like an old fire horse, will take objects. anp/ts wt or grown Mr. and Mr*. Fred Arquette off at the first ring of the aoerWAN INCH KR NOUM were Saturday supper and over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. On Sunday LIVII6 non they and Jim Cutcher went to &/REFL/ES WBtE OMSE USED visit Mr. and Mrs. Williard Ar­ as HAIR ADORNMENTS quette of Highland and were dinner guests. COLLEGE ANYBODY? Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week were Mr. Barry vffle ^YAer^wra college fund wtth SAVINGS BONDS? THERE'S NO BETTER HMT TO HELP YOUR COUNTRY and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mr. Mr*. Karl Pufpaff TODAYAND your YOUNGSTER TOMORROW ! and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Mrs. Kate Day and Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers were lene Haines of Vicksburg called school bell this fait He might to Buck Ranch Sunday. The on Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day Steele children stayed with and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day even have to go out to the their grandparents, Mr. and Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. A. school and sit around the Kin­ Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. dergarten for an hour or so Day spent Wednesday at the when things become too calm. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Reuben Crites home in Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and family left Tuesday morn­ port. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day The school bus fleet will not be quite the same without Freel and sons and Adolph and Fran­ ing for the north, on vacation. and family of Hastings were cis Kaiser helped celebrate the Mr. and Mr*. Harold Lund- Sunday evening lunch guests of at the wheel. birthday of Duane Fox at a strum and Kendall and Mrs. picnic at Caledonia Park on Marilyn Cooke called on Mr. dauer of Battle Creek was a Which way did the fire go? Sunday. Others attending were and Mrs. Clyde Ray and son* Monday caller. The Nashville fire laddies Mr. and Mrs. Russell London of Wednesday evening. Several from the neighbor­ went off in all directions again Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- hood attended the Mary Dowlast week. Someone called in Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Duane strum and family entertained a fire report and the only in­ Fox and daughter of Freeport. the following for dinner Sun­ sett - Herbert Lenon wedding at the Methodist church in formation the department had Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr and day, Mr. Philip Thomas of Saturday afternoon. when they started the run was Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beystrum Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop that there was a fire on M-79. of Lansing returned home Sat­ Lloyd Thomas and Ellen of The fire department had to go urday after spending a week at Grandville, Mr. and Mrs. Basil of Cloverdale called on Mr. and looking for the fire, which,“for­ Elk Lake with their grandson Ecker and Alden of Laingsburg, Mrs. Burr Fassett Friday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Norman tunately they found. and son, Robert L. Beystrum of Mr. and Mr*.-Larry Miller and Leeser and family of Battle Belleville. They enjoyed watch­ daughter, J<r. and Mrs. May­ Creek were Sunday afternoon When calling in a fire report: ing the water sports. nard Lundstrum and daughters callers. 1. Identify yourself. Mrs. Eva Edger called at the of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff 2. Give full directions Orr home Sunday on her way ilyn Cooke and son of Florida. attended the Judy Newton to the fire. home from Nova Scotia where Little Dennis Tunningley is Donald Wooer wedding at Ce­ 3. Give type of fire she has spent the past month. spending the week' with his dar Creek church Saturday aft­ (grass, bam, house) gradparents/Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ernoon. 4. Don’t hang up until ner Hartw^L, Mr, .<nd Mrs. Karl you are sure the per­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman and family returned Melvin Gardner is a medical son taking the report were Mon. night supper guests from a’week’s vacation touring Patient at Pennock Hospital. of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ the Upper Peninsula. 3 MOW OWN SHOP IN MAKERS , has all the informa­ well. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Day ; tion needed. Mr*. An - - ill - visit- and family of Hastings were L, MICHIGAN SUrc t., Sunday • The firemen have a lot easier ed Mr*- L AYMSWUJE time of fighting a fire if they afternoon. Marjorie Reynard went to Rhea Mead is spending a week where to find the fire. ‘ Muskegon Monday to visit Mr. at the Gull Lake Bible confer­ <rJi ence, Mni. JWa -PRygard and Mar­ Mr. anq 'm**. D. B. Long of have had a TWh of-^raa fires. jorie attended a Stanley party Grand Haveri were '’ Saturday Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Har- guests of Mrs. June Nesbet and caused by the sparks from'the the children returned home locomotive on the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard after spending the week with Last Saturday at the air show are vacationing in Texas. their grandmother they had two grass fires that Mr. and Mrs. David Arne? OPEN TU 9:00 6 NITES the Battle Creek truck had to and Cheryl and Mrs. Fred Gar­ put out. Flares started the row attended the services at Ncrth Mm grass burning twice during the Gull Lake Wednesday night procedure*. Mrs. Beatrice Robinson and MnrtL W . ** son Mark of St Marys Lake norm vtnwvnm were Saturday night and Sun­ The Air Show was quite an Mr*. Ray Hawkins affair. I got a big charge out • 'I . • . day visitors at the Elbert Tra­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke vis home. 4“ of seeing those old WWI planes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walker } going through their paces. Mrs. Gaytis Putnam at their tered the Hayes ?n’ Beach My age must be showing. I was telling a young fellow about cottage at Gun Lake. Overnight guests Saturday of the show and mentioned to him that they had flown a "Fokker," Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer a "Spad,” a "Newport” and a were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ottney of Vicksburg and Mr. and Mrs. "Sopworth Camel." Leo Ottney of Kalamazoo. • He said, "What in the world Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ are they?” son and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert I then realized that this fel­ Dickinson spent Sunday with low would think of the P-40, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson. the P-38 and the B-24 as ancient Gilberts start back .for Florida My nose is still sunburned Monday. They all enjoyed their from sitting out in the hot sun trip to Canada and Niagara all day watching those “fly Falls last week. boys” do their tricks. Sunday visitors at Charles ’’I DIAMONDS Phone notes Checked Cleaned Re-Mounted L. 8 Super Market Jewelers fl Use our PIG PACKAGE PLAN to boost hog profits Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle Creek to the Air Show at Kellogg Air Field in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit spent Saturday night and Sunday here on their farm. Sunday afternoon they attended a Surprise Open House party for Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm at Bedford on their 30th wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. L. Linsley of the Evans District spent Wed­ nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and chil­ dren of So. Charlotte stopped in Sunday evening on their way home from the Hansen Reunion at Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Erson Kelly of We’re always happy to recommend a feeding program that will save our customers money. That’s why we’re proud to iage” plan ... a plan that $5.00 per pig, from farrow- Modern Beauty Salon 01 3-6046 218 Reed St NaskvSe THU KEEK ONE STOP YOU GOING po every wt*f?l ftiti Whether it's gas-up, lube-up or change of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If this is the kind of heads-up service you like, you'll like stopping herel WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE a 34003 For Your Convenience New Friday PLAYTtX BRAS y as low as $500 per pig Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hager­ man of Sumner. Mich., were Sunday guests of the tatter’s sis­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. They attended the Air Show in Battle Creek in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett are entertaining the former’s sister, Ilda Hanchett of Calif. On Friday they all went to Houghton Lake, on Sunday to Boom Lake near Remus and re­ turned home Monday evening. They were supper guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Anthony of Follett High­ way. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Middle Lake and on their way home, Jim and Jan called on Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Warner in Has­ tings. Kim Jarrard spent Wednesday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook of Woodland spent Sunday eve­ ning with the former’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard. 3 Stft. Hours You save $1.01 BtUKSHIRt Host We Will Be Open For Business Fritfa% Evenings f 4H. From 6:30 to 8.-00 ferfaHfetaflpinihe APORTt SHIRTS RE MONEY WITH MURPHY'S. YARD GOODS SWEATERS SKIRTS .BLOUSES * w MHU The Family Store �THUUBAy, NAgHVUL^tMCtm^ Church News P. Anderson united in marriage THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preaton Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajs» Miss Beryle Gardner of Elm­ Church School — 10:30 aun. hurst. Ill., became the bride of Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. Adalbert P. Bell in a wedding ceremony performed at 7:30 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD p.m., Saturday, August 11. The Rev. Archie Brodie wedding took place at the Elm­ hurst Methodist church. Sunday School The bride is the daughter of Morning Worship 11:00 aun. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gardner of Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Elmhurst and the groom’s par­ Prayer Meeting ents are Paul Bell and the late Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Bell. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown ROMAN CATHOLIC XHURCH of silk lace with appliqued Rev. Fr.-Raymond J. Fattok stephanotis over silk organza. Sunday Mass — 10:30 aan. The bodice featured a Bertha Holiday Mass — 9:00 aan. collar and the long sleeves fell in points over the wrists. Her three-tiered fingertip length veil CHURCH was secured with a crown of The Rev.'Joseph Shaw wax stephanotis and she car­ EVANGELICAL ried a bouquet of white stephan­ UNITED BRETHREN otis interspersed with green Morning Worship — 10 a.m. bells of Ireland. Sunday School — 11 am. The maid of honor was Miss Youth Hgjt — 7:00 p.m. Karen Patterson of Peoria, Ill., Prayer Meeting and bridesmaids were Miss Wednesday — 7:45 pjn. Georgia Dorr and Miss Jane Sneden, both of Elmhurst. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Bruce Vanderwater of Nash­ Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor ville was the best man. Ushers ml. N of Nashville, K mi. E included Nolan Hudson of La­ peer, brother in law of the on East State Road groom, and Barry Gardner, of (Summer Schedule) Elmhurst brother of the bride. Sunday School 10 am. Immediately following the Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t ceremony, a reception was held Morning Worship 11 a.m. in the church parlors. Young People’s 7 p.m. Following a honeymoon trip Marvin & Ruth Redmond to Gary, Ind., the couple have Wed. Prayer serv. 7:45 p.m. moved into their apartment, at Drive-In Church 7:45 pm. 411%- North State Street in No Boys Brigade for summer. Nashville. Mr. Bell, a graduate of Milliken University in Deca­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tur, I1L, has accepted a teach­ Rev. Lester DeGroot ing -and coaching position on Sunday School — 1C a.m the staff of the Nashville W. Morning Worship — 11. a.m K. Kellogg schools. Evening Service — 7:45 pan. The bride also attended Milli­ Young People — 7:00 p.m ken for two years and will com­ plete her work by attending the Hastings Congregation of university summers and by cor­ Jehovah's Witnesses 220 W. Colfax St, Hastings respondence. in Illinois . . . ■ : . 7 ■ ' 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 MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 am Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 pju. Wednesday — 7:30/pm. Prayer Service A candlelit ceremony In the < ‘live: E . -rg-NF: J Fm’ei! B:< > : t'hJrrl: (J:.,..;! E i;-.-; 2: S.'Vi rr. , August 21th ur.it co Miss Pdlnria Ann Ar.den-on and D.r id ]>■; !!<• Cognsv.-ell ;n ,)O]y ■E ' -'E > . ' . E . . ■ . J’ .'■ ■■' : • 7 ■ : r. H matrimony. : I The Rev. G. H. Kellerman rcad ,,1e cerom°ny. ... I Miss Anderson is the daughter ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. An­ .■ of Gran! Rapids David ■ is the son of Mr. and Mrs • , ■ Mau.ic;. (’-gg-.veli of Nashviile I The bride wore a floor length . ■ gown of silk organza with a ~ ■ •scali''pv,l neckline and long tap■ ■ ■ cred sh-cves Chantilly la--c ac ■ cented tin- bodice and front of ■ the bouffant skin. Her chapel • ■ tram was N r.ier.-l with char. _ X ’ ’ «!>'*.• E t Lilly lace. Ernie Harwell, noted radio . announcer. Is helping Riverside and its agents tell you about Riverside's low-cost auftJ insurance benefits. One benefit is Diminishing Deductible Collision, which reduces your Deductible $10 for each accident-free year up to a maximum of $50. For complete details on all Riverside benefits, see us today. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency - • clBlsX ' NmMU 01 3-8131 Miss ^al,y Anne Wal1 of Grand Rapids was junior bride.v maid. A reception was held in the church parlors after the cere­ UffAfSfWW® Following a wedding trip tn northern Michigan, the young couple will be at home at the Elmwood Apartments. Western Michigan University Kalama FOR ZO°' ■ The bride is a graduate of ■ Blodgett Memorial Hospital Srh^.t ..f Nursing and empl-.y--d ■ at tile Eniw-rsity Hospital. Ann ■ Arbot, as a registered nurse ■ The ,:r u.er. a . :.i iuan- of N.-.‘ u ■ Vi!].- W. K. Kellogg High Set!-- .’, ■ a ; lent at W.Mi.' and ;,f ■ filiated with. Phi Mu Alpha ' ■ Symphonia Fraternity. SAFETY'S SAKE Club news BU8Y BEIGH F-H CLUB The Busy Beigh 4-H Club met at Donald Pennock’s home on Wednesday, August 8th. Ribbons were given to the members who 6. Kalmo Pentecostal Church had won them for the exhibits Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor at the Fair. There were 28 firsts; 10: 00 a.m. Sunday School and 28 seconds, and 11 thirds. 11: 00 a.m. Worship service David Shilton also received a 6 MAPLE GROVE Evening services 7:30 ,p.m. _ Miss Mary Jane Dowsett be­ Dowsett of Berryville Road. trophy for Jr. Showmanship in Heat United Brethren Sundays and Thursdays Nashville tod Mr. Lenon, the came the bride of Herbert Len­ P«Jcy. , . on before approximately 300 son of Mr. and M**? John Lenon: •/ A woiner ’H’HE nashVIlle Toast will be-held! North Maple Grove guests itifn afternoon ceremony of 937 West Michigan Avenue, at. the Latta home on Francis. METHODIST CHURCH Battle .Ch^ek. ' SL. Friday. August 24 at 7:30. Saturday, August'.18th. Rev. Carter Preston Worship Service 9:55 a.m. Paul Stubbs ‘ of Detroit, a The Rev. Carter Preston per­ friend of the grobm, was soloist This ts for. the members and; Sunday School 9:00 am. (Summer Schedule) their families, .o . < formed the double ring service Given in marriage by - her Jack Green. Supt Church School .. 10 am. at the Nashville Methodist father, the bride wore a gown Worship 10 am. church. Palms and white and of white Chantilly lace bodice Maple Grove Birthday-'Club South Maple Gro'/e Church School students will apricot-shaded gladioli decorated The Maple Grove Birthday with a skirt M ivory satin Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Supt. attend the first one-half hour the church. > covered with lace and tulle. Her Club met at the Town Hall on of Worship, then pass to their Sunday School 10:00 bjxv Wednesday, August 15, with 16 Miss Dowsett is the daughter bouquet was of white roses. Worship 11:10 am. classes. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Mrs. Thomas Lutz of Kalama­ membsrs and two children pres­ ent. zoo, a sister of the bride, was Margaret Bouchard «and Zelah matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Dowsett of Healy were the hostesses. Bonnie Wood and Joyce Star­ Pontiac, sister-in-law of the bride and Mrs. Gerald Taylor ring will be hostesses at the of Farmington,-a-sister of the Sept. 19 meeting at the Town groom. They wore identical Hall. dresses of apricot brocaded cot­ WSCS Holds Annual Picnic ton. Sixteen members of the Wo Bobby Lutz of Kalamazoo was ring bearer and Miss Marjorie man’s Society of Christian Ser­ Dowsett and Miss Suzanne Lutz, vice of the Methodist church nieces of the bride, were flower met at the home of the Leslie Boldrey’s August 16, for the an­ girls. Gerald Taylor of Farming­ nual summer picnic. The pot­ ton, was the best man?'Ushers luck dinner was served from were John Dowsett, James Dee tables set in the beautiful gar­ dens. Mrs. Boldrey was assisted Dowsett and Thomas Lutz. A reception was held in the with the dinner by Mrs. Ben church parlors with Mr. and Mason. At the brief business session, Mrs. Eskild Bergren of Grand Rapids, an aunt and uncle of at which the vice president. the birde. serving as master Mrs. Glenard Showalter, presid­ ed, it was voted to buy new and mistress of ceremonies. Miss Marian Dowsett of East window shades and curtain rods Lansing registered the guests, for the Community House. It and others helping included was decided to hold a bake s»*le Miss Andre Kozora and Miss every three months this coming Carmen Vauck of Detroit and year. The group again voted to Miss Christine Dowsett of Bat- pay the postage on boxes of used Christmas cards to be sent Before leaving for the wed­ to Miss Edith Parks of South­ ding trip in northern Michigan, ern Rhodesia. Africa. The September, meeting will the bride changed to a blue sheath dress with black acces­ be the annual fall luncheon and it will be served in the Com­ sories. The young couple, will be at munity House. The installation home after the 1st of September of new officers will be held at at 3051 East 10*MBe Road, War­ this time. It is panned to have an out-of-town speaker on the ren. Michigan.'' Out of town, jests came program. L Lansing, from Battle Cr De- VFW NEWS' Kalamazoo, Grer Rapids. ___ r- .q ♦*•*.*■ al troit, Muskegon and Bad Axe. The next meeting of VFW Post 8200 is Sunday, August Mrs. Dowsett wore a beige satin 26. There will be a vote on Ac­ brocade sheath dress. Mrs. Len­ cidental and Dismemberment In­ on wore a Wedgewood blue lace surance. It is important that all Y A '4 . ”•. 7 iJw. ? and chiffon sheath. Both moth­ members attend. ers wore corsages of dainty Also, dues are now due. pure white miniature pom pom mums. The bride, a graduate of MSU in Nursing Education, is Assis­ tant Instructor in Pediatrics at 'Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. The groom is a graduate of Al­ I wish to thank Dr. Huebner. bion College and is engaged in Dr. Myers, the nurses and aides, 1220 1220 graduate studies at Wayne Uni­ for their kindness to me during versity, Detroit. my stay in the hospital and to ON YOUR INAL A rehearsal dinner was given those who remembered me with ON YOUR MAL by the groom's parents, for 20 cards. guests, at Gull Harbor Inn. Delmar Craig 12-p Get Mary Jane Dowsett — Herbert Lenon wed Saturday, August 18 BARRY COUNTY NEWS Midi»an . RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA mony. -. a I M fei ■ , ; i i | ' ' ! Hi, everybody it 1 bor Springs. tjL L ffs *■ ! . IK ?! now 7his is Ernie Harioell with your Tiger pre-game u>arm up brought to you by Riverside and its affiliated agents. H Miss Judith Anderson of Grand Rapids was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaid.-. were Miss Mary Anne Lynch. Ann Arbor; Miss Barbara Schrovenwever. Ann Arbor; Miss Carol Hurd. Dearborn; Miss El Jh ■ ■ !en Van Noord- Ann Arb°rDouglas Day of .Nashville was AT-the best man and ushers inB,. chided Barry Heyw(x-d of ThroRivers. Mich.; Phillip BevelacM qua. Newaygo; Jerry Smith. Charlotte; Michael Cogswell. ■ <David’s brother) of Nashville, B and Richard Rosemeier of Har I ■ H ■ ■ a Sunday Public Talk 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 pm. Friday Ministry School 8 pm. Service meeting 9 pm. , ~| ■ ■ R ■ '■ H . sutsaaw This week some folks are receiving a free copy of the Nash­ ville News. This ’“sample copy” is an invitation to those of you who do not regularly subscribe to the paper to do so now, If you are a parent with children in the local schools, your best medium of information on school happenings is this newspaper. When school starts this fall you will be kept abreast of the activities of the school that concern you and your children. Why* not take a minute now and telephone the News office OL 3-3231. to start ydur subscription. Fifty-two issues will come your way throughout the year to keep you Informed about your community. Just $3.00 for a whole year of reading! ■ ' -OH? n ■ SEAT BELTS '.V . - ■ -- Evs,-. ■ . . 3:9 jjt. z** *' — Tires — ! k? ■ '■ • - . •’ I Babcock's Gulf Service COMPLETE COVERAGE MARKET HOGS EARLIER 6:30 8:00 11:00 12:00 6:25 TF.m LATE NEWS WAYHE HOG BALAHCER A powerful supplement speciaSy blended requirwanetfts cf hogs •»w 120 Rm. rt th* l«wMt Hog Umov appto, proMv, i* <m« vo« —i »p«a, * ,J in -■Jn.Rir WEATHER Canls of Thanks W B CH V«MtnU. a 9-7225 )UHh OL 3-87*1 �Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding AU Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Stol e Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Qi 1RKN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 Sec. 3 — LOCATION OF back door of building using Sac. 2 — GARBAGE CON­ TAINERS. Every householder or occupant of any dwelling house, hording house, restaur­ ant, or any place of business having garbage to dispose of, who docs not otherwise provide for the disposal of such gar­ bage in a-sanitary manner, shall provide himself with one or more fly-tight metal cans of 20gallon capacity, sufficient to re- Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars GASOLINES FARGO 94 Cetane Regular August 20 • 24 — 4-H Summer Camp —• Older group. August 27 - 30 — State 4-H Club Show - MSU. Aug. 27 — Home Economics extension Advisory Council meeting, Courthouse - 2:00 PM FARGO 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl EATON COUNTY FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Octane Great New Exclusive The Freshest Gasoline your car has ever had. More Mileage and Better Performance. Quick Service, Fresh Gasoline, Saving Prices Stop Here . William Bitgood Nulmlt, Mideean 01 3-6092 Aug. 23 — County Fair judg­ ing, 9:00 a.m. August 27 - September 1 — Eaton County 4-H Fair. Sept 4 — 4-H Council Meet­ ing. Sept. 5 — Crops-Soll Field Day, Michigan State University. Sept. 11 — 4-H Service Club meeting Sept 11 — Ag. Advisory Coun­ cil, Extension Office, 8:00 pan. Sept. 12 — Home Protection Lesson and Officer Training MARKETS FOR LASTING BEAUTY 2nd VALUE White Wheat----Red Wheat----Corn___________ Oats----------------Rye Barley-------------Navy Beans cwt. - $151 . $1.92 ._ $ 59 _ $ 55 - $ 57 $6.50 . INSIST ON CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. August 17, 1962 »»**#*#*******#********♦. VINYL-SIDE* FUSED ENAMEL SIDING Your home can be more beautiful, more comfort­ able and have increased value when protected with Nu-Aluminum Vinyl-Side® fused enamel finish. More beautiful—your choice of siding designs in a variety of decoratorselected colors. More com­ fortable—Nu-Aluminum insulation qualities will keep your home warmer in winter, cooler in summer. Added value—Nu-Alumi­ num always looks crisply new—just wash it! Will not rust, peel, crack, chip Backed by a bona fide 10*year guarantee, NuAluminum will be your choice for home improve­ ment. Call us today for further details and an estimate. Feeder pigs$ 7.00 - $19.50 Top Calves$32.00 - $36.00 Second ' $27.00 - $32.00 Common A Culls $17.00 - $27.00 Young Beef$19.00 • $23.50 Beef Cows$12.00 - $16.80 Bulls$17.00 ■ $19.50 Top Hogs$19.00 - $19.40 Second Grade — $18.50 - $19.00 Ruffs$1250 - $16.00 Boars$1250 - $14.00 Feeder Cattle — $19.00 - $25.00 Good Lambs----- $20.00 - $2250 Second Grade _ $16.00 • $20.00 West Mage Greet Mrs. Vern Hawblitz licensed collector at all reason- Sea. 4 — The placing tn a garbage container of anything other than garbage or used food containers shall be a violation of this ordinance. Bee. 5 — COLLECTION BY AUTHORIZED AGENT ONLY. No person, firm or corporation other than the village or its authorized agent shall remove any garbage through the alleys, streets or other public places or ways of the village. DETROIT — Healthy mon­ keys can be made to behave in a psychotic manner by in­ jecting into them an element from the blood of schizophrenic human beings. This amazing fact causes a Wayne State University medi­ cal research team to believe that they are on the brink of a breakthrough into the study of many mental illnesses. In one phase of successful tests that were directed by Dr. Charles E. Frohman, a protein factor from the blood of various humans suffering from all the classical types of schizophrenia was injected into normal squir­ rel monkeys such as that shown above on the right. Within minutes those same monkeys developed peculiar behavioral symptoms which resembled the disease (above left). The importance of this re­ search can be seen tn statistics which show that on any given day, one out of four hospital beds in the United States is occupied by a mental patient, and one out of two of these is a schizophrenic. Dr. Frohman reports his team is now working eagerly towards more concrete evi­ dence to show that schizo­ phrenia may be caused by some protein factor present in Sec. 6 — EQUIPMENT USED IN COLLECTING GARBAGE. The licensed garbage collector shall provide a covered tank or wagon so constructed that the contents will not leak or spill therefrom, in which all garbage collected by him shall be con­ veyed to the place designated in his application. The wagon or conveyance shall be kept clean and as free from offen­ sive odors as possible, and shall not be allowed to stand in any street, alley or public place longer than is reasonably nec­ the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, essary to collect garbage. Road Service be deemed guilty of a misde­ Sec. 7 — EXPENSE OF GAR­ meanor, and punished by a fine BAGE COLLECTION. The vill­ of not less than $5.00 nor more age council shall from time to than $100.00 and costs, or im­ time enter into a stipulation prisonment in county jail for — NASHVILLE — and agreement with the licen­ not less than 5 days nor more sed contractor for the removal than 90 days, or both such fine OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched of such garbage and any other and imprisonment in the dis­ services agreed upon and said cretion of the Court. services shall be paid for by Sec. 10 — All ordinances or the village as stipulated in said agreement, it being provided parts of ordinances in conflict however, that the agreement herewith are hereby repealed. may provide for a separate ar­ Sec. 11 — This ordinance shall rangement insofar as collection be in full force and effect with­ from restaurants, boarding in 20 days from its passage and houses or other commercial es­ publication according to law. I tablishments is concerned, and Passed by the Village Coun­ said agreement shall further cil this 9th day of August, 1962. provide for the times and fre­ Have Your Barn Sprayed quency of said collection. B. M. Randall. Sec. 8 — The village council Village President NOW - l.for. Tb« FGm shall from time to time estab­ Ada F. SkedgeU, lish charges to each house­ Get TWi. holder which shall be payable Village Clerk quarterly by separate billing in conjunction with the water bill This is to certify that above and shall be collected by the Clerk of the Village of Nash- ordinance was published in the Nashville News, a newspaper vile. circulated in the Village of OL 3-3178 Sec. 9 — PENALTY FOR Nashville, in the issues of Aug. VIOLATION. Any person, firm 16, August 23, and August 30, or corporation violating any of 1962. U.13c CARBOLA Whitewashing Paul Friddle For Real Furnace SERVICE CALL MAX MILLER HEATING CO OL 3-9251 Nadml*, MkUtss SEBVKE ON ALL MAKES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Everv Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Hava your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN ii :: old Mr, BOSTON Kii 1= i; 32023230313202643001305302 RANDALL “ YUalarial la Haiti if — Juat la JJaat it :: .guest. Mr. of Bi of M blitz Mr. were Mrs. Air S Mr. THIS “PICKIN’ DAYS” BONUS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH *10022 ON PURCHASE OF A MOUNE SK 3-POINT HUSKOR Row. <luring "Pickin' Diys.” ‘’Il _ * 2 :: i ily at and 1 weds. Mrs. 1 Mr. of Da and J Mr. of Hai of Mr Mr. and Ji YOU’RE MAKING A BIG MISTAKE I IF YOU’RE NOT DRINKING 80 PROOF GIN! If you think higher proof means higher quality that‘s a mistake. If you think you have to pay more money to get a better gin — that’s a mistake. £ A Moline SK 3-point Huskor. The SK la one of the slickest rigs you error saw. One man can hitch:S up in a tew minutes. Only the Sk has 3-point mountinj—Sts most tractors, come B MpXvA 1 . [8 I il HK’XXXVy/»-— qRr e >n and see the SK. Tear this “ out, brie, it along now durinj “Pickin’ Days" and jet your 3-point Huskor at a handred dollar bonus discount I Mr. Wolt Mr. of Bai Mrs. baby Mr. ton FURLONG BROTHERS Mr. family guests Wolf i callers ton W Dry Vrrmooth If you think the gin most Englishmen drink is more than 80 proof — that’s a mistake. S ii ii § You should know, to begin with, that America is practically the only civilized country in the world that drinks high-proof gin. The British, who perfected gin, know that gin has an ideal taste and flavor balance, and they prefer it at milder, smoother 80 proof. Here’s the whole story: 80 PROOF GIN TASTES BETTER “Proof" is no measure of quality. It's a measure of alcohol content alone. (100 :: proof means 50% alcohol.) Alcohol itself has no flavor. The pleasant taste of gin comes entirely from the herbs with which it's distilled. The best test of gin is to drink it straight or onthe-rocks. You'll find 80 proof gin has the big taste advantage of 80 proof mildYiess — with the same full flavor of higher :: proof gins. , 2 im CM jet i 1100 bonus discount on the purchase of a HOW TO MAKE DRY MARTINIS MAKE MORE SENSE M PROOF GIN COSTS LESS Gins are taxed by the U.S. on their proof or alcohol content, only. The lower the proof — the lower the taxes, and the lower the cost to you. When you buy an im­ ported label, you add the cost of shipping and duties. That pushes the price even higher, without giving you 80 proof quality. M PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER MARTINIS It makes them extra dry, as you like them, but not extra strong. Twenty years ago, the 3-to-l Martini was standard. Today, with the trend to dryer Martinis, they're made 6-, 7-, even 8-to-l. As a result the modem Martini has climbed from a smooth 76.5 proof to an overwhelming 84 proof! Solution? Mix with 80 proof gin. It gives you the same full, dry gin flavor, but it returns the Martini to its original, more moderate proof. I (TruhtoMl) I (Dry) I (Extra Dry) OLD MR. BOSTON IS THE FINEST GIN YOU CAN BUY It’s vacuum distilled at an unusually low temperature in special glass-lined stills. Only at such a low temperature, is it pos­ sible to capture the most delicate essence of the herbs. This is one reason for Old Mr. Boston s flavor distinction. It is America's first and largestseUmg 80 proof Dry Gin! »O35 W PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER TALL DRINKS When you mix a tall drink, like a collins or a gin 'n tonic, you dilute the strength of better balance. You don't have to drown it to drink it i PROOF UN DISTILLED FROM 100% MAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. NR BOSTON DISTILLER INC. THE PURCHASE. :: s �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Gas Heat NOW .... B THE TIME TO CH YOUK ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Kerbyson Russ 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 8-7215 OL 36934 Family Kites Alr-CutftM* TV all whii prints bath • Seattle Katas frea $150 • Hem of "The Cart” fused hr prim roast beef. • Write forFREE WALKING TOURS - OS EAST HARRISON CT. 1 Bieck frou Michipa BM. aad Congreu St Exprujwa^ Drin Right la — Direct Entrance From | DRIVE IN | [PARK IN I CHICAGO THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1M2 Turning back the pages SEVI S. W. Mipl. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ~ Happy HirtkJay The L.A.S. of the S. Maple August 23 windows. Far to the southward Grove EUB Church are plan­ Eleanor Stooks the sky was aglow with the light ning to serve smorgasbord in August 24 A Nashville father has been of an awful confligration. Their the church basement Saturday. Mrs. Tim Copley much disturbed recently by a hearts were chilled with a name­ August 25, beginning at 5:30 Mrs. Neil Jones mysterious rattling noise about less horror as the fear that it and until all have been served. Goldie Nichols M. J. Hinckley the house after he had retired. might be the magnificent new You are invited. Michigan Central baggage house 4-H members of this district August 25 He sat up Monday night to in­ flashed upon them. Half-clad Russell Stooks vestigate and found the disturb­ forms tore madly down the ave­ who attended Club week camp Lake Algonquin were Judy June Steele ance was caused by gravel be­ nue to find — horror of horrors at Moody, Tom and Gary Rhodes Stanley Stockham ing thrown against his daugh­ — the thoroughfare on fire, the and Darrell Rogers. August 26 ter's bedroom window. Rushing street burning up! The cross August 27 Mrs. Paul Kesler Evah Coolbaugh । hastily out doors he saw a dark way and the foot-bridge com begins ‘ another year of teach ­ Lyle Maxson I form gliding toward the street necting the wealthy and aristo­ ing the Burrough's School. Mrs. Donald Hess and by an accurate throw help­ cratic south side with the main Sept 7, Mrs. Hardy of Pine Annella Noddins ed the fellow over the fence portion of the village were a Lake will begin teaching duties Mrs. Wm. Fish with a stick of stove wood. He solid sheet of flame. The bells in the Dunham School. Michael Ray Coy was not Injured so badly but | cl>nged forth-their loudest al The three daughters of Mrs. August 27 _ that he could jump up and run [arms. the flre. department op- Marie Baklund of Battle Creek. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell Ike a deer, and the Irate pater : pcared upon thc Mnr and in Rose Ann, Linda and Kathy, Barbara Taylor s now lookinc for a young tel- an incredibly short lime (three stayed with the Clifford Moody David Ramsey low with a hump on his back, days, the fire was under control family while their mother had Arden Schantz Tuesday midnight a ponder- and the suspension bridge was ear surgery. • August 28 ous, lusty pair of lungs upheld I saved. Best news this Monday morn­ Sue Skedgell Marjorie Potter by a consumptive pair of legs Editor, note: — The beautiful ing — it’s raining! After church Sunday. Mrs. August 29 meandered down Main street. fraioht house which the writer Janine Sheppard wh le the street lamps were mention! was really a battered Grace Mack and the Robert flickering their last weary flick- 0,d ,ra|ohl car which the eltl- Rhodes family had dinner with Russell Ward Nichols er and the co d stars were twin- zen, o( the village were trying the Horace Edmonds family in kling dismally through the j t0 force the railroad to get' rid Battle Creek. The Edmond’s Wedding Anniversaries murky atmosphere. Anon and ■ of. home is near the airport so August 27 they could watch the air show. anon the chanticleer's midnight Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelsey cry echoed and resounded, but Linda and Annette Dunkelber50 Years Ago _ aside from these all nature and | ger, daughters of the Merrill August 28 Mr. and Mrs. Rob’t Stockham Mrs. John Crissler of Assyria Dunkelbergers, spent the past her subjects were in sweet re. pose, with optics closed and township is dead as the result week in Lansing with the fam­ mouth slightly ajar • repose of eating poisonous toadstools ily of their sister, the Jay Whit­ tie Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller, accompanied by that solemnly by mistake for mushrooms and neys. sweet air (aire?) in X minor so : her son John is in critical conThe Paul Kesler family were Jr., had Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bur­ from the same cause. The among the guests attending the familiar to the porter of a Pul- dition ’ Iman palace car, and which poisonous fungi were eaten for wedding of Mrs. Kesler’s grand- kett were afternoon callers. The Gaylord Burketts of Ea­ sounds like the drawing of a big dinner Monday noon, and were neice. Judy Newton. Mrs. Wayne Ostroth and ton Rapids spent Sunday eve­ file across a circular saw. Sud­ partaken of heartily by Mrs. ning with Mrs. Florence Bur­ denly the pair of lungs broke Crissler and son, but her hus­ daughter, Ann of Hastings, were t loose like a ton of dynamite. band did not eat any of them Sunday afternoon visitors of kett, leaving their daughter Lo­ la, to visit her grandmother for 1 emitting roar after roar of vol­ for the reason that they were Mrs. Sadie Ostroth. There will be an open School a week. uminous intensity, sounding like not prepared as he liked them, The W. A. Gilbert family of a cross between the boom of dis­ consequently he escaped paying Board meeting Sunday, Aug. 26, tant artillery and the hum of the penalty. Soon after the meal at 8 p.m. at the School House. Battle Creek had Sunday din­ ner with their mother, Mrs. J. a blood thirsty mosquito. Slum­ Mrs. Crissler and her sort were Everyone invited. M. Bolton and Melvin. ber sprang from the eyes of the taken sick and a physician was Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of Li ­ multitude as springs the captive sumYnoned. but in spite of all Kalamo vonia week-ended with their balloon into the air when the that could be done, Mrs. Crissler Mrs. Ray E. Noban aunts in Kalamo. Mrs. Alonzo string is cut. and a thousand un­ passed away on Tuesday. At Ernest and Elmer Herman Marsh entertained them for kempt heads were simultan­ last counts the son was still eously popped from as many alive but in a critical condition. attended the air show in Bat- Sunday dinner, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and the John Church family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bollinger and family are vacationing in Virginia to visit her sister whom she has not seen in 14 years. Mrs. Florence Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. Hoilan Burkett and Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and children attended the Griffith family reunion Sun­ day in the park at St. Johns. Mrs. Ernest Herman and chil­ dren attended the Hollister re­ union in Bennett Park Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Osman spent last week in Jackson with her son George and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hoff­ man of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert DulL The James Berry family, who live in New Mexico, arrived in Michigan to visit his sister, Mrs. Robert Burkett and relatives in Battle Creek. • WHEEL BALANCES • WHEEL AUCHMEHT * AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE I • MOTOR TUNE-UPS I AND Trowbridge Sales & Service || FACTORY - TRAINED EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN X ? 130 South Main — Vermontville CL 9-7285 •> EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR X PUBLIC AUCTION Having rented my home, I will sell at Public Auction, located at 519 Gregg Street, Nashville, Michigan, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 25,1962 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Grand 4 burner gas'-range 8 piece dining room suite Maroon overstuffed suite 6 pc. bedroom suite dresser M-W refrigerator Bookacse White dbl bed Several rockers 2 pc. walnut bedroom suite 2 library tables base cabinet 21” Zenith television stands Several rockers 11x12 rug, pad Olson reversible rug 2 trunks Drop leaf table Radio Folding bed Wardrobe Victrola w/records Hassock Feather beds Mantle clock Sewing machine Wash tubs Old kitchen safe pictures Throw rugs Wall mirror Miscellaneous dishes books Quantity of house plants Lace curtains Ladies coats Floor lamp Copper boiler Food chopper MISCELLANEOUS 30 ft. extension ladder 15 ft. boat Chicken crate­ Craftsman lawn mower 2 wheeled utility trailer Oil drum Old churn Shovels Level 'Cow bell Bull rings Gallon jugs Buck saw Wrenches Quantity of bolts Axe Steel sledge Brass sledge Potato planter Hammers Grain sacks Camp stool Step ladder Kraut cutter And many other items TERMS: CASH Not responsible day of sale. for accidents WILLIAM FUHR, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Milo L. Hill, Clerk Mrs. Milo L. Hill, Cashier PLANNING A SALE? We take them all, large or small. Call early for advance sale dates. NOW GOING ON! TRADEORAMA harvest a full crop jao/ Michigan National Bank Pays 4" Interest on G Passbook Savings 4% interest on12 months deposits 3%% interest on periods of less than 12 months Compounded and paid quarterly • No minimum deposit • Full withdrawal privileges "BANK YOUR MONEY FOR ALL IT'S WORTH" Michigan National Bank We need your car now! Booming '62 Ford sales mean a better deal for you! You'D never do better on a trade-in tKin you will with ua . . . rifht now! Our uaed car atocka arc low. and we've rot to budd them up in time for the fa U aeDinc aaaaon. We need Forde, Plymouth.. Chevro­ let! ... off makea ... and ue need 'rm fori.' If your car is a late model, or an older one, we want it . . . and weU pay to yet it! Thia ia a biy-aale cloae-out on all our ’62 Ford can ... and they've bean aeiliny like ice cream bare at a kid'a picnic! In fart, there an already over one million *62 Fords on the road today . . . and w'n note uoriiny on our aaeond millton . . . ao we can AFFORD to be extra generoua when it cornea to offering you a big allowance on your car! Your car will never be worth more! Every day you drive your present car. it'a coating you money. Every day ia juet one day doaer to what might be a a ezpenaive repair job. BUT—bring your ear to ua now. and you can forjet about thoee old ear repairs. We'D make you the boat trade-in you can cat anywhere . . . aend you homo happy, in a big, beautiful '62 Ford! Low down payment! Low monthly payment! Chances are your present car wiU more than aw the low down payment. That meant you won't have to Uy out a penny when you buy. And if you're wondenn< how low monthly paymenta can go. juet look at thia: we'U tailor the paymenta to St your budget ao well that in eoaue caaaa you won’t be spending any more per month than it costa you juet to keep your old car running. But you’ll have to oct/ear to get thane aavinga. Come in today! -►YOUR TOP TRADING DAYS ON '62 FORDS ARE HERE... AWW ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday 21, Vermontville and Charlotte Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �E.«H1 SwU NASH VILLI, MICHIGAN ______ Notice — Applications will be taken for school bus drivers, at the Sup't. office. Anyone in­ terested in Elementary teach­ ing or substitute teaching, call at office. 12-c Notice — the Castleton Town­ ship Dump Is closed perman­ ently as the lease has expired and could not be renewed Castleton Township Board. 12-c Special Nobel_______________ R«d ErtMe ' ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: Pullets Ghostley Pearl White Leghorns, Minorca Leghorns, all top performers. Each Reg. Price Sale Price 4 Weeks .65 50 8 Weeks 1.15 .95 12 Weeks 1.45 1.20 16 Weeks 1.65 1.45 Yearling Hens 1.05 .90 Sale prices while they last. Order at once for choice dates. CaU in your order Collect Drenthe MU 33381 VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY Zeeland, Michigan Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ tral Michigan's oldest since 1894. We design and engrave the finest granite that can be had. See before you buy. 510 East Michigan Ave., Phone Attention — Man or Woman: Ivanhoe 55646. 49-tfc Qualify as a Rawleigh Dealer in Nashville. Should be 25 If you want your film developed or over. Many earn $2.75 to in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 $3.00 hourly. Part-time con­ HOUR SERVICE. Quality and sidered. Call or write Raw­ satisfaction guaranteed. leigh Dept. MCH-653110, DOUSE Freeport, Ill. 12-p REXALL DRUG STORE Don’t Scratch that Itch! In just TERPEN ING 15 minutes, if the itch needs Antenna Sales & Service scratching, your 48c back at any drug store. You feel Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ quick-drying Itch-Me-Not take hold. Itching quiets down. An­ surance. All work guaranteed. tiseptic action kills germs. At Ph OL 341008. Nashville. Mich. Douse Drugs. 9-12-c PARTS Trucking — Livestock to local For AU sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS ert Caster, Rt 3, Nashville, 013-2061 ' 50-tfc Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Rugs • Furniture • Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home SEE US FOR with a money-back guarantee. Concrete & Light weight Blocks No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Aluminum and Steel Windows Also, 6-year Mothproofing Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand SoU Retarding & Fireproofing Cement Gravel & Road Gravel Inq’.dre. about our new Dripless Wall • Washing Machines PENNOCK E. Miller. WI5-2091, Hastings . CONCRETE PRODUCTS BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic • Phone OL 32791 tanks sold and installed; tile Nashville, Michigan fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. 45tfc For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town READ THE WANT ADS send, OL 3-363L Itfc ■ THUMB**, AUGUST O, 1SS2 For fab____________________ For Sale — My house at 310 N. REAL ESTATE PhiUips St Adah Steele OL 3 2891 11-14-p INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING Don't Forget — your Avon Rep­ resentative for the village of 200 ACRES — Ideal farm for Nashville is Eva Hult 514 S. raising beef cattle. Modern Main st, OL 3-6973 9-tfc six room home in nice con­ dition; barn, granary and For Sale — 1962 Champion poultry house. Mobile Home, 2 bedroom gas equipped, city water, good lo­ 80 ACRE Farm — with modern cation in Nashville. William hog setup, all good buildings. Martin. Phone 653-2113 11-12-p Very productive land. Terms or trade for other property. INSULATION 60 ACRES — 40 tillable; good 1 Bag Covers 20 sq. ft. 4 inches four bedroom modern home, Deep ONLY $1.35 per bag barn,- granary and corn crib, GAMBLES $1,000 down. Nashville 3 ACRES — located on main highway; modern four bed­ Athlete’s Foot How to Treat It room home with bath, oil Apply instant drying T-4-L. furnace, living room, dining You feel it take hold to check room, kitchen, full basement, itching, burning, in minutes. double garage. If not pleased in One Hour, your 48c back at any drug JUST LISTED — large home store. Now at Douse Drugs. on main street in Nashville, 912c 9 rooms with 5 bedrooms, m baths, 2 nice porches, gas fur­ STORM DOORS nace, double garage. Only $500 Aluminum Doors down. $26.95 COUNTRY HOME — located — Complete with Hardware — just off M-79; one story two Nothing more to buy. bedroom, oil heat; spacious GAMBLES living room and kitchen; full Nashville price $4800. PAINTING $500 DOWN — will let you Brush and Spray move right in to this well Labor cost for red barn paint kept one story, two bedroom is $150 per 100 ft. each coat. home bath, oil heat; garage. Trimming extra PAUL FRIDDLE NASHVILLE — 4 bedroom mod­ OL 33178 1-tfnc em in nice repair, well lo­ cated on large comer lot New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint May be purchased with or Doesn't Drip, Run or Spatter without furniture. like Ordinary Paint 22 Colors to Choose W1LIJAM STANTON DOUSE REXALL DRUGS BROKER Don’t Stop Eating — but lose Qffice CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 weight safely with Dex-A-Diet tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs Milo Hill, Salesman. WI 5 2766 14-25-c For Sale — Minneapolis Moline tractor, model Z with culti­ vator and plow. Call 6532897. 12-c PEACHES For Canning............ BUY NOW! Short Crop This Year. $258 per Bushel SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Nashville OL 36985 Must Sell — Beautiful Singer Zig Zag in wood console. $61.25 cash or take on new contract at $5.10 per month. This one does everything without using attachments. Write Box 10, Nashville News. 12-c For Sale — Pair extension lad­ ders. 16x18. Clem Kidder, 326 Middle St. 12-p Sewing machine in console — $150 per week will handle this 1961 model. Zig Zag, fancy sticher, buttonholes,-etc. and twin needle sewing. Full price only $38.60. WI 5-3918 12-c For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 39401 51 tfc For Sale or Trade for older car, '62 Ford Faulcon station­ bus. OL 36922. 11-tfc Spinet Piano — May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept., Box 57, Niles. Mich. 11-12-p STORM WINDOWS 3 Track Storm Windows Take them out from the inside to Clean .... ONLY $14.95 GAMBLES Nashville Recreationists will discover some big change* when they wheel into their favorite state parks this summer. Since last fall, some $1.3 million worth of new construction projects have been con­ tracted under Michigan's park* permit-bonding program. Most of these are already underway and many more capital improvement* are scheduled to stare shortly as a result of a recent $2 million bond sale. At some parks, project* have been completed and will be open for business'during the 1962 season. The bulk of con­ tracted improvements, however, will not be ready, for uae until 1963. This summer's busy schedule of work is going to produce some inconveniences in parks; the same sort of things you might expect if your own home, were being remodeled. Progress is being made, however, to provide better facilitiea and more elbow room for the years ahead. Nearly $850,000 has been spent to acquire key park lands under the permit-bonding program. Mich. Dept, of Conservation YOU'LL IN THIS H THEATRE! Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers PEACHES For Canning.......... BUY NOW! Short Crop This Year. $2.98 per. Bushel SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Nashville OL 36985 For Sale — Ripe sweet canta­ loupe. one or a bushel. Also sweet corn, cucumbers, toma­ toes, peppers and cabbage. We will have tons of squash soon. Tonkin Farm Mkt., 1028 Sher­ man St., Nashville, OL 3-9901 12-13c For Sale — Man’s suit, 39. long. Excellent condition. L. Lynch, Bivens Rd., Rt. 2. 12-c For Sale — Sweet corn, the very best to freeze, eat or can, grown with enough moisture. 7 separate plantings, nice to­ matoes to eat or can. Taking orders now, also ripe winter squash. Melons soon. Seth Graham at Nashville. 12-c Now Thru Saturday "Hemingways Adventures Of A Young Man" RICHARD BEYMER ?*ul newman SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY HASTINGS COLOR CINEMASCOPE Shown at 7:00 and 9:30 Soon. Sunday thru Wednesday "Mr. Hobbs Takes A Vacation” "Beys Night Out" Kim Novak James Garner Tony Randall Color Cinemascope PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial WI. 5-2243 The Dr. Morris property — for sale. See or call for appt. Terms. Ross W. Bivens, ph. OL 38751. 12-14p For Sale — Puppies, L. Lynch, Bivens Rd.; Rt. 2. 12-c RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street. OL 3 9421 tfc. For Free — Three cute black kittens to give away. Mrs. Earl Miller, OL 32131 11-12-p For Rent For Rent — Modern furnished apt., 4 rooms and bath, gas heat, private entrance, all utilities paid. 397 S. Main St., Vermontville, CL 9-8998. ll-12p For Rent — 3 bedroom farm home, modernized, school bus, renter can work out rent Helping with general larming. Call 6533147 12-tfc W.nted Wanted — Houses to be brush painted. Paul Friddle, phone OL 33178. 1-tfnc "And They're Absolutely Free Where I Bank" The young lady is right! At Hastings City Bank, personalized checks cost you nothing ... no minimum balance required, and you have the convenience of mantaining your family budget through the use of checks. As a matter of fact, you can do all your banking by mail. So open your checking account at Hastings City Bank .... today. Remember, nothing to buy! Huslinqs Citq Biinh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County Lost Lost — Black Angus heifer, 500 to 600 lb., Strayed from farm 5 miles SE of Nashville. Tatooed in both ears. Gayion Fisher, OL 39261. 12< 3 - PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE NYLON MATERIAL mles- men $259.95 JOHNSON'S FURNITURE MAIN ST. N ASHVILLE, MICH. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-08-30.pdf 04da291abf1994479d0fa0b786f99e4c PDF Text Text VOLUME 89 10 CENTS A COPY Funeral services Thursday for Rev. Kirn NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 Editorial United we stand NUMBER 13 Citizen's action brings another fight warrant One of the things a police officer learns early in his training ago, Mr. Kirn served as supply is that it is dangerous to take part in a family fight. minister at the North and South Because people in Nashville ferred to Nashville at a 1880’s waited while Mr. Elliott took Maple Grove EUB churches. Mr. Kirn’s long career in the Many a tough, big cop has come back from a “wife beating” cared enough to do something town where 100 people stood additional statements and then ministry is studded with special call with bruises and marks inflicted on him by a wife who about it, a warrant has been is­ around and watched the mar­ heard his - announcement that the new warrant would be is­ honors and offices in his consued., , T ference. He had served the jumps to the defense of the husband who, only moments before, sued to Robert Gardner for ob­ shal get beat-up. structing an officer. church constantly since he was was beating her. __ In a brief interview with Mr. The remark came during a first ordained a deacon in 1916. A delegation of Nashville citi­ telephone interview with Mr. Elliott, the delegation heard him From that time he was active say that he no longer was of zens, loaded for bear, went to Elliott and resulted from a in the work of the EUB con­ Our county prosecutor might remember this-in the future. We, the opinion that the Nashville In Nashville. may fight among ourselves — but we will unite for Hastings Monday morning to street fight here. ference. citizens just stood around and For thirty-one years, Mr. action when a stranger or an outsider starts in on any one of us. talk to Barry County Prosecu­ The fight involved the village watched their policeman take Kirn wrote for a Sunday School tor Robert Elliott and to make policeman Delmar Craig, three publication of the church. Elliott'jpld the assemblage statements concerning the fight boys from Vermontville to Mr. Kirn started his training Mr. Elliott’s remarks served a good purpose’ — they made whom he was attempting to give that he was gratified that they for the ministry at North Cen­ enough people mad enough that they decided to do something of a week ago Saturday. had come forward to help clear a traffic ticket, and a number tral College in Naperville, HL The Nashville folks were just of citizens of the village. the waters In the case. He in­ After graduation, he attended about it a bit perturbed over the state­ dicated that the difficulty might the Evangelical Theological ment made by Mr. Elliott the The delegation, made up of have started with the fact that Seminary at Naperville. Let us hope that the people in Nashville learned a lesson from previous week. Elliott had re- seme eighteen to twenty people, the investigating officers did not He was ordained a deacon in supply Him with enough evi­ this. UNITED we can accomplish much for our village! 1916 and was ordained an elder dence at die outset. in 1918. He held pastorates in Fighting, bickering, and griping among ourselves can only Elliott said that ordinarily Who is the oldest person In Flint. St. Joseph. Kalamazoo, retard our progress. the officer involved originally Michigan? Bay City, Ann Arbor and De­ would be expected to collect in­ The Michigan Commission on troit before he came to Nash­ formation, names of witnesses, Aging would like to know. ville. , etc., immediately after the dif­ ‘There are about one million During the time of his minis­ ficulty. He said that in this . people over 60 in Michigan," try, Mr. Kirn has held impor­ case, the fact that Craig had Gary D. Hansen, Commission tant offices in the conferences. taken somewhat of a beating Director said today, "and of He was secretary of the Michi* made this more difficult for him this large number there must gan Conference of EUB Church­ children to always cross in to do this. be quite a few who have passed es for 22 years. He was presi­ front of the bus and never to Mr. Elliott further told the the century mark. We would dent of the Conference Mission­ The State Health Commission­ so far this year, two have been rush toward a moving bus. Even delegation that It was his opin­ like to find out who is the old­ ary Society in 1921 and 1929. er today urged extreme caution from the estimated 100,000 per You will soon hear that fa- though traffic is required by ion that the people of the village est and what his or her recipe He was president of the confer­ in the use of oral poliomyelitis snns who have received oral■ • miljar morning cry, “Hurry, state law to stop both ways should stand behind their police for longevity is." ence branch of the Youth Fel­ vaccine. Of the five cases of poliomyelitis vaccine, and Ohly Hansen invites anyone who lowship during the year 1926 paralytic poliomyelitis reported three have occurred in the ap­' Here Comes the School Bus!" when a school bus is loading and offer support, moral and ■ ’ How often do you take time or dismissing students, negligent when it is needed. believes he knows Michigan’s to 1927. proximately 7,800.000 remainder’ to consider the job of the school drivers will sometimes fail to physical, There was no indication at oldest person to send his or Mr. Kirn was a member of of the population. bus driver* Over 600 children stop. This is why every child any time that Joseph Edward her name to the Michigan Com­ the Conference Board of Exam- j mission on Aging, 230 N. Grand iners and he also was a mem­ Two of the cases have been will be.riding the busses dally, should watch for traffic before Newman, the third of the group Ave., Lansing 30, 'Michigan. shown to be type in. In one, and the busses will travel near­ crossing the highway in front involved in the fight, would be ber of the conference board of the disease occurred three weeks' ly 90,000 miles this school year. of the bus. Nearly all school charged. trustees and he was a delegate after receiving type III Pfizer. These are the men responsible bus accidents occur under nor­ The News of last week said to the general conference in six oral polio vaccine at a clinic in for transporting many of your mal driving conditions, not dur­ that -the motorcycles belonging different years. children every school day. Some­ Services were conducted at Midland. In the other, the dis­ times they are faced with the ing a period of inclement wea­ to the group involved in -the Mr. Kim was 71 years old. He ther resulting in dangerous road was born January 4: 1891 In Batavia Cemetery on Wed., Aug. ’ situation of-driving when road conditions. Jerry's Tavern. Actually the ing receiving type HI Pfizer Henderson, Michigan, the son of 22nd for the infant daughter of . conditions are certainly far Your bus driver will cooperate J. F. and Selina (Good) Kirn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Blanck, oral poliomyelitis vaccine in, from being ideal. This can with you in any way possible bikes were strung out at the curb from Kefhl’s to the old Coldwater. While any causative Homemakers, there's a read­ He is survived by his wife of Rt 3, Bronson. relationship has still to be es­ easily happen on evening athlet- that will help develop an even Munro store next to the tavern. ing bonus coming your way Edna to whom he was married \ ic trips or other long field trips. better transportation program. There is no evidence that the The Kubasiak Funeral Home tablished, the Health Depart ­ with this issue of The Nashville in Chesaning in June of 1916. of Bronson was in charge of ment urges extreme caution in ’ Regardless of how sincere they The past safety record of the participants of the fight had Surviving in addition to Mrs. News. You’ll want to tuck it burial arrangements. The Rev. the use of oral vaccine at least are as drivers, you, as parents, school district is certainly favor­ been in or near the tavern. away in your recipe file because Kirn are 3 daughters: Mrs. Le­ Ben Zehr conducted the ser­ until more information is avail­ can assist greatly by discussing able and a compliment to the it contains the best recipes from Roy Roesti of Blue Earth, Minn., vices. with your children the need drivers. It only takes a second able. six of America's famous kit­ Mrs. Hooper White of Darien. for their cooperation while on to mar this record with an ac­ Conn., Mrs. Robert Koenitzer of chens. the school busses. Survivors besides the parents All of our information has cident or injury to some child. The special women’s section, White Water, Wise.; a son, Fred are two sisters and one brother. been shared with the Public After the long summer vaca­ Therefore, it is the responsibil­ the “Best of All Days’’ issue is S. of Idaho Falls, Idaho; 13 Mr. and Mrs. Vem Blanck of Health Service, the news re­ tion you might at first wonder ity of all of us to do our part Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ar­ grandchildren; 2 brothers, Ezra being distributed with the news­ Vermontville, are paternal lease continues. The Michigan how you will manage to get all by striving for an ever improv­ mour of Rt L Nashville, are paper in this issue. This color E. Kirn of Saginaw and the grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Department of Health and the the children ready on time. It ing transportation program. The parents of a daughter, born at Rev. Stanley P. Kirn of Colum ­ section is full of taste tempting Delphus Coyle of Battle Creek, Michigan State Medical Society is very helpful to the bus driver driver cannot get the job ac­ 11:28 ajn. Wednesday, August biaville. Michigan. recipes from leading cooks. maternal grandparents. have both recommended the con­ if the children are waiting at complished alone. Your help is 22. at Pennock Hospital in Has­ Surviving also are 4 sisters: Now in its second year, the tinued use of Salk vaccine to the bus stop which eliminates needed. . tings. Best of AU Days magazine liter­ Mrs. Lydea Zeeloff of Hender­ immunize Michigan people in delays. If it is necessary to wait ally took the midwest by storm son, Mrs. Lena DeRyke of Kal­ the absence of a type specific at one bus stop, it means that last year with readers from amazoo, Mrs. Phillip Warren of outbreak of the disease. all the children at the other Ohio to North Dakota demand­ Davison and Mrs. Ruth Werner bus stops must wait that much of Troy. , ing a return engagement. longer. Funeral services will be con ­ Included in this section are The dally transportation of such items as ‘Yeast bread is ducted Thursday afternoon, Aug. students certainly warrants on the rise", a recipe for Orange 30, at 2:00 at the Nashville EUB Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilcox great consideration. Your school Lattice coffee cake, an article Church. Ministers taking part of Lakeland, Florida were hon­ bus driver certainly will wel­ “It’s Coffee Chatter Time”, a are: Rev. W. C. Bassett. D.D., ored at a family gathering held come all the cooperation you are breakfast section called “Sing Rev. W. H. Watson. D.D., Rev. Sunday afternoon in the Com­ able to offer. To help safeguard NashviUe W. K. KeUogg a Best of All Good Morning” C. C. Gibson, Rev. E. F. munity House of the Methodist the well-being of all children Schools will open Tuesday, Sept. and many other interesting fea­ Rhoades, and Rev. J. E. Shaw. Church. Alfred W. Heywood, of 856 on any of the busses, it is nec­ The pallbearers will be: the 4, at 1:00 pm. Kindergarten tures. the former Grace Sherman St., died at Pennock essary to maintain orderly con­ , Mrs. Wilcox, students wiU start school on There are recipes for rainy Rev. G. H. Kellerman. Jr., Rev. Trowbridge, is the sister of Mrs. at all times. If at any time Monday. September 10th at the days with decorative hints using J. W. Murbach. Rev. G. H. Fish­ Edwin Kraft, and an aunt of Hospital in Hastings Monday duct morning at the age of 52. He the misbehavior of any one or FuUer Street School. aluminum foil and a special sec­ er. Rev. W. P. Peck, Rev. L. E. Mrs. Ray Thompson. had been ill about two weeks. two students is endangering the tion with recipes of food from Lee and Rev. G. A. Steeby. The couple were married re­ Students in the high school Mr. Heywood was born in safety of other students, it will Burial will be at Lakeview (cently Denmark, Ireland, Italy and in Lakeland, Florida. Army Reserve Pvt Larry building will attend a general Battle Creek, the son of William be necessary to eliminate the Cemetery in Nashville. England. The room was decorated with and Maude (Reynolds) Hey­ privilege to ride the bus unless Hansbarger, son of Mr. and assembly in the afternoon where fall flowers and cake and punch wood and was married on Nov. his or her conduct improves. A were served. Mrs. Kraft and 9, 1932 to the former Ruth driver certainly cannot do his Mrs. Lee Hansbagerr, 228 Lentz they wUl be introduced to all the teachers and school admin­ Mrs. Thompson acted as hostess­ Mitcham in Battle Creek. best job of driving if it is con­ street Nashville, recently com­ istrators. Mr. Angwin and Mrx es and it was attended by 45 Mr. Heywood worked as a tinually necessary to direct his pleted the ammunition specialist Wolff will speak briefly on the members of the family. truck driver for the E. W. Bliss attention toward cases of mis­ course under the Reserve Forces school year ahead and expecta­ Guests from Florida included Co., in Hastings. behavior. Act program at the Armor Cen­ tions of students. The high a brother and wife, Mr. and This .year we will be operating Survivors in addition to his school band, under the direction ter, Fort Knox, Ky. The Vermontville community and answering some of the ques­ Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Tampa. wife, four new busses which will pro ­ include a son. Alfred W. of their new instructor. Mr. schools have put out a orochure tions about the proposed new Other guests were from Lan­ Heywood. Jr., at home; a daugh­ vide more comfort along with explaining some of the facts building program in that vil­ sing, Battle Creek, Athens, Holt, ter, Mrs. Milton (Donna) Walk­ newer safety features. Regard­ Larry, 19, is a 1961 graduate Wentworth, will play. There will be short class meeting to lage. Grand Ledge and Charlotte. er of Kalamazoo and a grand­ less of the safety equipment in­ of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg start organization for the school In the brochure it is explained High School. stalled on busses and safety : son; and a sister, Mra. J. Noell year. All students will attend that in view of the three defeats cross mirrors, none of us can of San Bernardino. Calif shortened class periods and be for the consolidation proposal Funeral services were held predict when a child will forget enrolled. the Vermontville board feels it Wednesday, August 29 at 2 pan. safety precautions and do the The annual Parrott reunion must solve its own school prob The school hums will be from the Vogt Funeral Home. unexpected. Please remind your was held at Parma, Mich., on lems. They have, therefore, e at noon The Rev. Lester DeGroot offic­ August 19th with about 45 de­ asked that bonds be qualified . area stu­ iated and interment was at the for a $690,000 bond issue to add scendants of the late Charles dents. The bus routes have all Reese Cemetery, Battle Creek, and Nellie Parrott gathered to to the present elementary school Michigan. and to construct a new Jr. and William F. Wall son of Mr. enjoy the bountiful potluck pervisor, Buryi Townsend. If dinner, visit and play games. Sr. high school The proposed and Mrs. Edgar R. Wall of 421 A. L. Bennett of Nashville Those from here who at­ new building would be construc­ KeUogg St, Nashville, Michigan tended were: Mrs. Nettle Par ted on the north of the pres­ and James K. Heisler, son of entered a plea of guilty to a Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Heisler rott, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Myers, ent high schooL up your children, please call The citizens of the Vermont­ of Five Point Highway, Nash­ The annual Barry County 4-H- charge of poisoning dogs in the Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham bus garage, OL Mill. Kiwanls Chicken Barbecue is Municipal Court In Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. El- ville district will be asked to ville completed recruit training vote on the proposed new build­ on August 24th at the Nava! ing on Tuesday Sept. IL The Training Center, San Diego. County 4H Camp at Algonquin polls will be open in the Map­ Calif. Bennett wu given a thirty Members of the Huttac, Lake. lewood elementary school on Bulnem and ProfeaMonal Wom­ Again this year the Kiwanis that date. was highlighted by a recruit en charged $5.45 court coats. ’, Club are Inviting other Club will barbecue the chicken The NashviUe atUens Com­ There will be a public meet­ brigade review before military and the 4-H leaders will pro­ mittee has reorganized and is ing in the Vermontville high officials and civilian dignitaries. The dogs proported to have which will be considered in the vide the potluck to go with the being reactivated. The purpose school gymnasium on Tuesday, The training includes physical chicken. “ Woman of the Year. ” that all the voters in the district drill, customs and courtesies of The program will center will attend the meeting to in­ the naval service, swimming and Nominations should be sent Dale Maurer was form themselves of all the facts survival, first aid and basic to Mrs. Hiram Baxter at 833 W. and 4-H talent will provide the available to them. knowledge of shipboard routine. entertainment. Funeral services will be held1 Thursday at 2:00 for the Rev.• Frederick W. Kim who died1 Tuesday morning. Mr. Kirn had1 been in ill health since the lat­' ter part of March when he was1 stricken while on his way to[ Florida with Mrs. Kirn and1 seme friends. Since that time, Mr.-Kim had been in hospitals in Alabama, Connecticut and Michigan. The Rev. and Mrs. Kim came to NashviUe in 1958 after he retired from the active minis­ try in the EUB church. From that time until about a year Who is the oldest person in Mich.? Oral polio vaccine caution urged by health department Best of All Days in this issue School bus is coming Services held for infant daughter New arrivals Family gathering honors couple Schools open T uesday, Sept. 4 Services held for Alfred Heywood Larry Hansbarger completes course Vermontville to vote on new school building program Parrott reunion held at Parma Boys complete naval training 4-H — Kiwanis barbecue Sept 13 Woman of year Enters plea of guilty �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Con-Con weekly report By Ink White Professional Business DIRECTORY stltution of Augusta and Mrs. Fred Mill­ er of Assyria and Ida Nicewandcr from Baseline. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek were Wednesday and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family were guests on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox from Tampa, Fla., were Saturday and until Mon­ day guests. They left their home in Florida on Wednesday. Mr. ai»d Mrs. Archie Belson, Jr., and family returned home last week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Belson in Ne­ braska. Archie Belson, Sr., of Delton, spent Saturday night with his son Archie and family and they called on Mrs. Hattie Belson in a Battle Creek hospital where she had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tarbet and family of Hastings were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were north in the Up­ per Peninsula Friday untU Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bel’ Paul and Marcia Bell, Mr. and* Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Recent callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Skidmore and family and Clarence Skidmore from Blanchard has been a visitor also. Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta, Evangle Miller of Assyria and Zeda Smacy of Lansing were recent callers of the Vern Haw­ blitz’s. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Bat­ tle Creek. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1M2 VJZBetter in*uraJ>ee’ijerviue Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. lessor James K. Pollock he i BmnBs Agwicy completed a recent lecture ser­ All Kinds of Dependable ies on the document at Ann Ar-1 Insurance bor. ’ | Pollock is an internationally! I known political scientist, a Uni-1 Dependable versity of Michigan faculty INSURANCE member, and was a delegate to Life - Auto - Fire the recent Constitutional Con­ Gm. H. Wilson vention. Phone OL 3-813'. Analyzing the document in de­ Comer Reed and State St tail, Pollock said: “It represents a great step— it is a distinct improvement over' Morris D. Brown D. D. S. the old Constitution of 1908." "The issue is not whether Dentist — X-Ray you approve every line and sec­ 664 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. tion of the new document,” he offers a much improved budget said. “The question is whether procedure for state government 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 you consider it to be an im­ and gives the governor “great­ Monday through Friday provement over the existing ly enlarged powers of super­ OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Constitution as amended. The vision and control” over 120 real issue is, ‘shall we go for­ agencies merged into not more ward with the new Constitu­ than 20 principal departments. The Sherwood Agency tion or shEill we turn back to "The. constitution, for the For INSURANCE the document of 1908?’ ’’ first time in our recent history, Robert W. Sherwood The U of M professor pointed gives the governor a position Phone WI5-3A72 out that the 144 delegates were and power commensurate with Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. a “v^ry representative cross­ his responsibility," he said, add­ Tn Nashville Tues. U section of the people,” worked ing: industriously and had competent “An integrated state adminis­ research assistance. trative structure will be devel­ Thewif W. Myers M. D. Pollock said the new consti­ oped and the governor is given tution is a “superior and mod­ the power to keep this structure — Hours: 1 to 5 — ern document' which compares up to date, subject always, of Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. favorably with the best state course, to the disapproval of the Mornings by Appointment constitutions. He called it also state legislature.” 307 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 an “intelligent amalgam" of Residence, OL 3-2241 Pollock said the- Con-Con new and old experience. to elect four and appoint As an example, he said, dele­ plan four state administrative of­ gates kept local government ficers fails to achieve a “real R. L White D. 0. structure, but opened the door short ballot" but definitely Physician and Surgeon to “challenges of the present shortens it and strengthens the and of the future." Pollock governor. Hours by Appointment Only called attention to what he rphe sum of $4.33 a week will buy As your Bond dollars grow, your He declared that Con-Con 113 South Main Street termed "very satisfactory” home x you a dozen Savings Bonds in a year. country uses them to protect the things OL 3-3221 Nashville rule provisions for metropoli­ went further than any state A few years of this and you’ll be $1,000 America stands for. And to make sure constitution in guarding a ­ tan counties whose voters wish that you and your family will always to adopt them and “notable" gainst discrimination and put Nothing wrong with being rich. The enjoy the freedoms which a handful of provisions for intergovernment­ Michigan “in the forefront of the states of the union in the more savings strength we have as in­ brave Americans set their names to on al relations. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT dividuals, the more strength we have July 4, 1776. Pollock said the document matter of civil rights." He also said that the new as a Nation. Buy Bonds for freedom now. All you document gives Michigan one But there are some other rather re­ need to make this investment is a of the best legislative appor­ markable wheels you set in motion few dollars a week and a belief in tionment plans in the nation. America. when you buy ILS. Savings Bonds. Repsir - RsmoUiI “I should say that the new constitution gives Michigan a NEW new image and makes it a lead­ BarryviUe er in the revival of state and FURNACES & BOILERS Mrs. Karl Pufpaff August 9, 1962 local responsibilities," Pollock "In strengthening In Wim Air Nesting The WSCS is planning a bake The regular meeting of the declared. sale for Sept 8. Watch for de­ Village Council was called to both the state and local govern­ Mor. FseeKes B«y ments so that they may more tails. order by Pres. Randall with all 088 Miss Donna Fumiss of Vickspresent except Rizor. The min­ effectively perform their res­ LENNOX ponsibilities, Michigan has giv ­ utes of the last meeting were THE NASHVILLE NEWS read and approved. Motion by en encouragement to other states and has been true to its NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Skedgell and supported by Bo­ PubHMied Weekly by Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer at gart they be accepted as read. own experience in developing burg is visiting Mrs. June Nes­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of municipal home rule. Nashville PublloaUone. Inc. All ayes, carried. Grand Rapids. bet for awhile. Sunday guests of Hastings to Banfield Satur­ “Barring further massive fed­ 305 5. Cherek St. W, 5-5352 Entered at the Poet Office at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett UaahvUle. Barry County. Michigan at the Nesbet home were Mr. eral instrusions into the affairs The following bills were read, aa seeond-cUae matter the Silver wedding ob­ and Mrs. Art Bateman, Gale day evening for a smorgasbord attended motion by Dean they be allow­ of Michigan, this state and its Nestings, Michigan SUBSCBIFTIOir RATES servance of Mr. and Mrs. George and friend of Detroit, Pauline supper. subdivisions under the pro­ in advance Gillett at Hastings Sun. Bruce ed and orders drawn on Treas­ local Barry and Eaton counties 13.00 year Fumiss of Lansing, Mrs. Sarah urer for same. Supported by posed constitution will be en­ Miss Linda Fassett is spend ­ Klevering of Muskegon is spend ­ Elsewhere in U. 8. IJ.50 year Fumiss of Grand Ledge, Mrs. tirely capable of taking care of a couple of weeks with his Kenyon. All ayes, carried. IF ITS FOR SALE .i Editors and Publishers, Elsie Furniss and Helen. Mrs. ing a few days at home before ing their own affairs and providing ' John and Amy Boughton grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Incidental Fund: Nesbet and Donna accompan­ returning to her studies at Atwood their citizens with responsible ADVERTISE IT of California are also Moody Bible Institute. 250.00 and efficient government" spending some time with the Fire Board 6.60 Motorola Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff GiUetts. 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and English Gulf Service attended the wedding of Mrs. 1.44 Pufpaffs grandson. Stanley family of Kalamazoo spent from Beedle Ins. 27.60 Day Healy, at Lansing Saturday Thursday evening until Satur­ Mich. Bell Telephone 11.78 afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Puf­ day with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Goodyear Bros. paff were Sunday dinner guests Day. Duane Day and Jeanette Francisco Farm Supply 10.56 329.02 of Woodland were Friday lunch Cons. Power Co. Wages 7-27-62 308.12 guests. fou’^ool! 8-3-62 228.64 Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and FOR SALL or RENT Sherry of Battle Creek spent Street Department To surround every funeral service with all Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Us Far An Appointment Today Underwood-Ofivotto Typewriter Charles Day. a Gulf Oil Corp. 1.50 the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion Keihl Hardware 8.00 ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Adding Machines and Calculator Randall Lmb & Coal 10.89 is ever our steadfast aim. 411 N. State 0L 3-6089 40.00 Mark Norris, son of Mr. and Mun. Supply Co. Repair and Cleaning 115.74 Mrs. Harold Norris, is home on Standard OU Co. For all machines 1.70 a leave from the Air Force. He Cons. Power Co. Wages 7-27-62 195.40 has been stationed in Texas. 8-3-62 165.00 LD. S. Office SwHy Ct. How Io help keep freedom in your future for $4.33 a week Furnace Service Council Proceedings U.S. Savings Bonds Kaechele's Let us lift ,the burden of all details Vogt Funeral Home NeshvSe 01 3-2612 - VeneoetriBe a 9-8955 IWlMJmwMw 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich Ph. 5434)760 ADVERTISE IT SELLS SPECIAL SALE! TOP-QUALITY CHICAGO We're right HOUSE PAINT Water Department Consumers Power Co. 190.90 RAF Industries 11.01 Keihl Hardware 2.06 Gulf OU Co. 3.00 Wages 7-27-02 165.00 8-3-62 56.00 Bogart made motion we pay for sweeper from Mun. Supply Co. and make payment of $1,000 on truck to Hastings City Bank. Dean supported. All ayes, car­ ried. B. M. Randall. Pres. Ada F. SkedgeU, Clerk Dated: August 23. 1962 Whether it’s gas-up, lube-up or change • of oil, we do if right and do it fast. If • this is the kind of heads-up service you • like, you'd like stopping here! GALLON (WHIT1 ONLY) wnnnABft'C unpn wCKvIkt ccdvite ■W w InUDlL 340 S-M* 8L3-6M3 KEIHL Hardware A Motion by SkedgeU we ap­ prove revised Ordinance No. 49 same to take effect 20 days from now. Bogart supported. AU ayes, carried. Dean made motion to ad­ journ, supported by Bogart. • A HEALTHFUL HINT FROM YOUR PHARMACY August 20, 1962 The Special meeting of the Village Council was called to order at 7:30 pm. by Pres. Ran­ dall. AU present The oncoming Special Elec­ tion discussed and the report from the Michigan State Health Dept. No official action taken at this time. Motion to adjourn by Rizor and supported oy Kenyon. B. M. Randall, Pres. Ada F. Skedaell, Clerk Dated: August 23, 1M2 CAN PHARMACIST EXPLAIN DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS TO YOU! If purchased carefully, and taken wisely — almost anyone can take vitamin dietary sup­ plements and find them beneficial. See your pharmacist WE CARRY AU THE FINEST M VITAMINS Everything You Need M SCHOOL SUPPLIES For Back To School 01 3-2581 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1M2 Master Gland Key to Health 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 will save our customers money. That’s why we’re proud to offer the new Murphy “Pig Package” plan ... a plan that can cut feed bill®. 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 against disease ... Baby Pig Minerals protect pigs against anemia, and Murphy’s Pig Starter is medicated to give constant worm control. Murphy’s Hog Concentrate sup­ plies all the proteins, minerals, and vitamins needed to fortify farm feeds. Stop in and see us for full details on the new, low-cost Murphy “Pig Package” plan. Oar customers MAKE MORE MONEY WITH MURPHY’S. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Why can some persons; quickly and easily throw off every infection while others constantly wage a losing battle against one germ after another? Why do most individuals react with overwhelming success to a vaccine, while it has very little effect on other persons? Is there perhaps a master gland that triggers the immune reactions? "Yes, it’s the thymus gland,” says Dr. Robert A. Good, re­ search professor of pediatrics at the University of Minnesota, and March of Dimes grantee. Dr. Good recently won the annual award medal of the American Society for Experi­ mental Pathology, much of his work being done with National Foundation financial support Dr. Good presented new evi­ dence greatly strengthening this theory about the thymus gland in a paper he delivered before the Federation of Amer­ ican Societies for. Experimental Biology at Atlantic City. He detailed the results, of experiments carried out in col­ laboration with other scientists which, he said, provide evi­ dence that the thymus is a key organ in the body’s endless struggle to protect itself against harmful substances. The thy­ mus is located behind the breastbone in humans. Much of Dr. Good's study was based on observation of 125 patients with agammaglob­ ulinemia, a rare disease oc­ curring most often in children whose bodies fail to produce gamma globulin, the substance in the blood which forms anti­ bodies to fight off invasion by germs and other foreign sub­ stances. . Further study showed the association of other diseases with agammaglobulinemia, in­ cluding a high incidence of rheumatoid arthritis and re­ lated diseases; leukemia and Hodgkin's disease (cancer of the lymph glands), and other disabilities suspected to result from malfunction of the im­ mune system. This led Dr. Good and his associates to the thymus as the important organ of immunity. The theory was tested by removing the thymus of rab­ bits less than five days old. Last week visitors at the Geo. Lowell home were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hamilton of Eagle Lake near Kalamazoo, Mr. and-Mrs. Gordon Sanders of Clearwater, Florida and last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lowell visited their daughter at Battle Creek and attended the Air Show. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Todd and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marefield and family of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks, Mrs. John Houghtaling and children of Houston enjoyed a family get- together. To make the day complete, the family enjoyed a call from Mrs. Dannie! Ham­ mond of Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. John Houghtaling joined his wife and family Sunday for a week's visit with relatives and friends before returning to their home in Houston the last of the week. Guest of the Wayne Pennock family for two weeks was Stephen Crane of Lansing. Miss Donna Jean Crane is spending this week with her aunt and uncle. SUBSCRIBE NOW In hi* Minneapolis laboratory, Dr. Robert A. Good, March of Dimes research grantee In arthritis at University of Minnesota School of Medicine, checks an X-ray film. They proved later to be un­ able to form antibodies in any way and thus could not throw off disease. Secondly, Dr. Good found that these same animals would accept skin grafts from other rabbits. Normally, skin can be transplanted only between identical twins. By this means the doctor was able to show how the natural barriers to tissue transplantation can be knocked down merely by re­ moval of the thymus in the newborn. This phenomenon, the Minnesota pediatrician be­ lieves, has a human parallel, namely agammaglobulinemia, where antibodies are usually absent For example, one of the children with this disease now under study by Dr. Good’s group has been carrying an intact skin graft for more than seven years—even though the skin had been taken from a unrelated donor. Studies of this sort. Dr. Good pointed out, have been possible only during the last decade since modern treatment has enabled the survival of chil­ dren with immunologic defi­ ciency diseases, and new labo­ ratory techniques made possible the accurate analysis of blood and tissue components. “We are gradually getting Send a Gift Subscription Pbotw 0L 3-2211 of The Nashville News much closer to understanding the whole process of immunity and its relation to disease," Dr. Good said. "We now can see a real possibility of learn­ ing how to manipulate and overcome the natural barriers to .transplantation of human organs, such as the kidney, as well as other tissues. "It’s tempting to speculate that someday we may have thymus gland banks just as we now have blood banks and bone banks, in order to supply thymus tissues for persons whose immune response is be­ low par. This may also provide us with a means of altering an individual's immunologic pat­ tern by implanting foreign thy­ mus cells when the need arises.” The March of Dimes-supported scientist pointed out that further studies of animals arti­ ficially deprived of the ability to produce antibodies are ur­ gently needed to provide in­ sight into rheumatoid arthritis and other diseases which occur in patients with agammaglobu­ linemia. Fundamental research aimed at unraveling these disease mysteries is already under way with March of Dimes support at medical centers throughout the country, including Dr. Good’s laboratory. This week some folks are receiving a free copy of the Nash­ ville News. This ‘"sample copy” is an Invitation to those of you who do not regularly subscribe to the paper to do so now. If you are a parent with children in the local schools, your best medium of information on school happenings is this news­ paper. When school starts this fall you will be kept abreast of the activities of the school that concern you and your children. Why not take a minute now and telephone the News office OL 3-3231, to start your subscription. Fifty-two Issues will come your way throughout the year to keep you Informed about your community. Just $3.00 for a whole year of reading! Hi, everybody 11 This is Ernie Harwell with your Tiger pre-game warm up brought to you by Riverside and its affiliated agents. " Ernie Harwell, noted radio announcer, is helping Riverside and its agents tell you about Riverside'slow<ost auto insurance benefits. One benefit is Diminishing Deductible Collision, which reduces your Deductible $10 for each accident-free year up to a maximum of $50. For complete details on all Riverside benefits, see us today. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-8131 REMKFWW® RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 2353484802003253022323234853485348532348530002005348534853485302000 I DON'T LET YOUR | I DOLLARS WALK OUT | | ON THE JOB OF BUILDING A BETTER I (COMMUNITY FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY J Every Dollar you spend here in NASHVILLE helps us operate our Schools, Streets, Parks, Churches, and other important local facilities. SHOP IN NASHVILLE — Where you do Your Community and YOU the Most Good! I SHOP IN NASHVILLE \ I FRIDAY NIGHT is I I BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE I early one million boys and girls 16 and 17 years of age, who should be in high school, N are not. They hare left their books behind and hang out in gnags on street comers, or work casually from time to time at low paid jobs. Few are equipped for regular employ­ ment. Many of them are habitues of the juvenile courts. These are high-school dropouts. They are a big problem now, and in a few years will be an even bigger problem. The U. S. Labor Department has estimated that within the next 10 years 7,500,000 youths will quit school before finishing high school. Educators are concerned about this prospect, unless the schools are able to provide courses that will keep these young people in school and train them for useful lives. The number of jobs available for unskilled workers is decreasing year by year, be* cause of advances of technology. But the number of people who will be seeking such jobs is increasing rapidly. Why are large numbers of young people leaving high school before graduation and why is this problem considered so serious by educators and other civic leaders? WiU your child be a high-school dropout? Thia is one of a series of Michigan Press Association Education features published as a public service by The Nashville News in cooperation with the Michigan Prees Association and the Michigan Education Association. And You Are Bound To Win If You Too Shop In Nashville Where Your Budget GOES FARTHER And There Is Always At Least $50 I" The Jackpot To get in on the easy money all you need to do is to register with one of the following NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the stores when the name is called between 7:30 and 8:00. THERE is ALWAYS AT LEAST $50 IN THE NASHVILLE JACKPOT Blue Ribbon Grill Babeock’s Gulf Servtoe Citizen’s Elevator Woodard’s Mobil Servtoe Nashville Co-Op Elevator Farmer’s Gas * OU Jerry’s Tavern Security National Bank Cooley's, The News NashviUe Drug Shop Wilson Insurance Erwin’s Stop £ Shop Maker’s IGA Supermarket Ackett’s Grocery Nashville Cleaners Wheeler’s Citiew Service Beedlo Insursaoe Johnsons Furniture Kelley’s 5e to *1.00 Gambles Christie’s Garage Foote’s Orfe Vogt Funeral Heane Super Market Jeweiero The Family Store Lathrop Radio « T.V. Keihl Hardware �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN quite an affair. No one seems to be quite sure what the final score was, but .from the hedgeing being done,' I would assume the local boys took a trimming. I took Stanley Graham and space between the blue sky and The reason I think this is that the Nashville boys all claim not the green earth. my own boy to the air show The teacher looked at the pic­ to know the final score and they with me a week ago. A good ture and attempted to explain all say-that no one made much share of our time was, spent in I to the little girl that there just of an attempt to keep score. front of the hot dog stand, the isn't - a hole between the sky The Nashville boys have to ad­ root beer stand, the candy and the earth. She pointed out mit though, that the Woodland boys seemed to have a bit of an cotton stand, the hot dog stand. I to the horizon and said, "See, edge. , the Coke stand and the ice the sky and the earth come At one point in the game, For­ cream stand. On the way home right together out there.” they wanted to stop for a ham­ "I already been there," the rest Babcock, who was pitching, little girl said, "and t'aint true." threw his cap down and stompburger. ped off the field of play. Every­ — f — one thought that he'd got sore . — t— and was going home in a fit of We goofed but good last week I heard a story from a school pique. All Forrie wanted to do teacher that is gbod for a bit — when we put in the story though, was to go to his car and about Dave Cogswell's wedding. of a chuckle. Everything was line excepting get a large smelt net which he A little girl turned in a pic­ we got the story in one week handed to Leon Ackett who was playing third base. Leon had let ture of a landscape all done too soon. very neatly with a beautiful This is the first time in my a few get past him, and Forrest blue sky/a yellow sun and good memory that we have ever had thought that unless he got some green earth. In true child fash­ such good early copy on a wed­ special equipment Leon would ion, she had left a gop of empty ding — and we goofed it up. never know the thrill of making an out. Sorry. Forrest pitched for the Nash­ — t — ville team but some think that We got a nice card from Lu­ he was being paid by the Wood­ man Surine the other day. The land boys. Surines are on a trip out west The game broke up around and from the looks of the pic­ nine-thirty because some of the ture on the card, they are see­ Woodland boys’ wives told them ing some mighty pretty country. they couldn't be out past ten. Beside that, someone stepped on — T — the umpire’s seeing eye dog and I have heard a couple of ru­ the poor fellow had to go for North Vermuntrihe MENU mors being passed around, and first aid. Mrs. Ray Hawkins so far as I know there is noth­ Sept. 6 • 7 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy, ing to either of them. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and The first one is that our Thurs. — Goulash, jelly sons, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ham­ sandwiches, peaches and school has received a letter from ilton and baby joined in a fam­ the fire marshal concerning his milk. ily gathering of the Mina Prid­ last inspection. dy family at David Fredllnes in Fri. — Baked beans, celery I understood that the fire Dimondale. There were 50 pres­ and carrots, applesauce, pea­ marshal said at the time of the ent. nut butter sandwiches and inspection that he would not milk. write a letter. West Shores are getting out I called Mrs. Liebhauser and August 23, 1962 15,000 yards of gravel for the asked her if here was anything county from the Earl Harmon IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBN to the rumor and so far as-'she Dear Mr. Editor: gravel pit. knows, there is not. Mrs. Lieb­ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Little and Since July 28th this town has hauser said that she has not seen such a letter and she con­ had but one policeman. He has firms my recollection-that there therefore, of necessity, been would be no written recommen­ dation. The things the fire mar­ on 24 hour duty, 7 days a week. It is beyond my comprehen­ shal said were published in the News two weeks ago. sion how this town expects a Another rumor is that state man to give this much of him­ aid would be cut off from the Nashville school system if we self to the Village and still stay do not adhere to recommenda­ in an alert condition as a police tions made by various state officer must be to be of apprec­ iable service to the commun­ agencies. Mrs. Liebhauser said that s^e ityWe want, we need, and in­ asked people at the Department of Instruction about this/ and deed we must have protection in order that our town may they said that the only reason for cutting off state aid would be safe for ourselves and our children. be enrollment dropping below ten. They said they never cut Let us, the John Q. Public, re­ off slate aid for any other rea­ quest that the Council take another long look at the pres­ son. ent set-up and let us REQUEST — t— that something be done to give Our Barry county prosecutor us more complete protection may have done more good than than we have at the present he knows when he made his re­ time. It is suggested that there are marks a week ago. He said that the town reminded him of several solutions without hir­ OR something from the 1880's and ing another full-time man. A that he was upset because peo­ partial solution lies in obtain­ ple here stood around and ing a relief officer for 24 hours each week —- in order that odr watched the cop get beat up. Well, there were quite a few’ regular officer may come back people hcre-about who did not refreshed, alert and ready to take too kindly to this type of give of his best to our town. Mrs. Marion Hamm criticism. In the time I have been here, I have never seen so many people in ^Nashville on the same IN OUR OWN SHOP IN MAKERS side of an argument. The town, for once at least, joined to­ gether to let the 'prosecutor know that they did not like! Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb his remarks. . AT NASHVILLE Maybe it takes something and Mrs. Frank Haines visited relatives in Sister Lakes on like this to make the town sit Sunday and also had dinner at up and look at itself. Inman ’ s in Galesburg, honoring Maybe we could get some real solidarity here in Nashville if the birthday of Mrs. Lamb. we could get the prosecutor to, Melvin Gardner is still hos­ make a statement every day. : pitalized at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Vern Staup was admitted — 4 — to Pennock Hospital as a medi­ OPEN TILL 9:00 6 NITES That ball game between the cal patient. Woodland firemen and the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI Nashville boys must have been of Hastings visited in Nashville on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham, Steven and Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett were among those who • attended the David Cogswell and Patricia Anderson wedding in Grand Rapids on Friday eve­ ning. Recent callers at the GrahamParrott home have been Mr. and Mrs. Orlon Boston and grandson Bill of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. James Kurtz BATHINC TRUNKS & SUITS - SAVE 50% ad four daughters of Charlotte. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1M2 backstreet barometer Nashville W. K. Kellogg School News Mrs. Hazel Green of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Pearl Walling of Grand Rapids were visitors at Charles Bauer’s last week. Mrs. Alpha Stanton of Char­ lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton from Wednesday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and baby spent from Saturday until Wednesday at Archie Mar­ tin’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy took Mr. and Mrs. Anson King to Central Lake Tuesday and returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. King will remain for at Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Dawn Miller helped cele­ brate the 53rd wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger took her granddaughter. Dawn Miller, to Charlotte Fair Monday and also watched her 3 Miller grand­ children show their cattle at the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Aurle Dean of Olivet and their son John and family of Knoxville, Tenn., vis­ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent ited Miss Effa Dean and Geo. Saturday with the Don Millers Dean last Monday. a few days. Roger Brumm of Jacksonville, Florida Air Base is home on a 20 day leave. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and boys to Benton Harbor and St. Joe Sunday and on the way home they visited the Deer Forest at Coloma. x. Locals DIAMONDS Checked Cleaned Re-Mounted Local news - Super Market Jewelers 7£‘-*o?aa,; FINAL SALE!! ON "Think of all the Steps I Save Every Week!" SHORTS, KNIT TOPS SLEEVELESS BLOUSES PLAYTEX BRAS - SAVE 50% R»«. $230 - 2 for $3.99 S„. $1.0! Berkshire Hosiery Sale Is On! : • The Family Store oiiiiti n mi mi.... . Gathering honors Irving Ackett The local relatives of Irving Ackett of Flint, which incluae his sister, Mrs. Nettie Parrott and her family, and his brother, Fred Ackett and his family, were among the guests attend­ ing a dinner in his honor given by his son Donald at his "Scenic Steak House" at Grand Blanc on Saturday evening. Mr. Ackett is retiring after 48 years of service with the Buick company in Flint, where he was a tool and die maker. In ap­ preciation of his years of ser­ vice, the company presented Wm with the metal lathe he has so capably operated. “I pay all our bills from home, and save time, parking nickels and shoe leather. A personalized check is a wonderful convenience, and one I can't afford to be without Just think of it: At Has­ tings City Bank, Personalized Checks are absolutely FREE, and no minimum balance is required. There’s nothing to buy when you open your account, either. It’s a real blessing to budget-minded housewives. And besides that, Hastings City Bank has Free Angle Parking, TVx>!” HnsTinqs Cfti| Bmili MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �THE METHODIST Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday 11:00 am. 7:00 pm. 7:60 pm. CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School Youth Hoar 7:00 pm. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. I | I I I I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship — 11. xm Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 p.m. J ■ Hastings Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses 220 W. Colfax 8L, Hastings Sunday Public Talk 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 p.m. Friday Ministry School 8 pm. Service meeting 9 p.m. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am Sunday School — 10:00 am. Young People — 6:30 pm. Evening Service “ 7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer Service THE NASHViLLJE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Engagement announced (Summer Schedule) 10 a.m. Church School Worship Church attend the of Worship, then pass to their' classes. .• N A 8 MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoacns, Pastor North Maple Grove Worship Service 9:55 am. Sunday School 11:00 am. Jack Green, Supt South Maple Grove Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Sunday School 10:00 am. Worship ’ U:10 am. BEST OF ALL 4-: v ?';■ DAYS SPECIALS! Mr. and Mrs. George Weber of Vermontville have announced the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Anita Marie, to A/2c James Howard Pyle, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Theo Pyle- of Blue Inland; ni. Anita is a graduate of Nash­ viUe W. K. KeUogg High School and the Illinois Masonic Hos­ pital. School of Nursing, in Chicago. James is a graduate of Com­ munity High School and DeVry Institute of Electronics. He is presently stationed at Chandler AFS, Minnesota. No definite date for their wedding has been set. 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School 11:00 am. Worship service 7:30 _pm. Evening services Sundays and Thursdays ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Hobday Mass — 9:00 am. 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 meetbig. Wed.. 7:45 For Real Furnace SERVICE PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR RED STAR YEAST NwUe’s Semi-Sweet 12 oz. bottle 29c CHOCOLATE MORSELS ALCOA WRAP ren Church, Grand Rapids, at The South Evangelical United 8:00 pun.. August 24th united1 Brethren Church, west of DowL Im Patricia Ann Anderson andI ing, was the scene of the wed­ Aid Leslie Cogswell in holy. ding of Miss Gloria Price and David Hummell. The wedding took place at 2:30 p.m. on Sat, The Rev. G. H. Kellermani August 4th. read the ceremony. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades read the double ring service before Miss Anderson is the daughter approximately fifty guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Ebner O. An­ The bride is the daughter of derson of Grand Rapids. David1 Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price of Rt. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 2, Nashville. The groom’s par­ Maurice Cogswell of Nashville. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Humrriell of Rt. 1. Hastings. The bride wore a floor length Baskets of red roses and gown of silk organza with a white gladioli decorated the scalloped neckline and long tap­ church. The pianist, Mrs. Donered sleeves. Chantilly lace ac­ cented the bodice and front of aid Proefrock, played the wedthe bouffant skirt. Her chapel train was bordered with chan­ tilly lace. Miss Judith Anderson of Recent callers of the Cl arGrand Rapids was her sister's once Shaws were • Mrs. John maid of honor. Bridesmaids Houghtaling and daughter Anka were Miss Mary Anne Lynch. of Houston. Texas; and Mrs. Ann Arbor; Miss Barbara Sch- George Smart and Mr. of rovenwever. Ann Arbor; Miss South Haven; Mrs. daughter Nell Graves Carol Hurd. Dearborn; Miss El­ of Lansing, and sister-in-law len Van Noord, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Lanah Fisher of Vermont­ Douglas Day of Nashville w.as ville and Mrs. Cecil Cappon. the best man and ushers in­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Renz cluded Barry Heywood of Three and children of Lansing were Rivers, Mich.; Phillip Bevelac- guests Sunday, August 19, of qua, Newaygo; Jerry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelsey and Charlotte; Michael Cogswell, family. (David's brother) of Nashville. Rev. Carter Preston and chil­ and Richard Rosemeier of Har- dren have returned home. Mrs. bor Springs. Preston is still being cared for Miss Sally Anne Wall of at the home of her mother in Grand Rapids was junior brides- Alpena. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good maid. of Washington are visiting her A reception was held in the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester church parlors after the cere­ Smith. Mrs. Good and Mr. Smith mony. spent Friday in Ann Arbor Following a wedding trip to where the latter was undergnorthern Michigan, the young ing diagnostic tests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb couple will be at home at the Elmwood Apartments, Western and family of Caledonia were Michigan University Kalama­ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Susan remained for zoo. a few days visit with her grand­ The bride is a graduate of mother. Blodgett Memorial Hospital Mrs. Ruth Hawks and daugh­ School of Nursing and employed ter of Battle Creek were Sun­ at the University Hospital, Ann day afternoon callers of Mrs. Arbor, as a registered nurse. Webb. Rev. and Mrs. Calvin The groom, a graduate of Nash­ Robinson and four children of ville W. K. Kellogg High School, Glencoe, Ill., were Tues, guests is a student at WMU anti is af­ of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Rob­ filiated with Phi Mu Alpha inson is the daughter of the Symphonia Fraternity. former Hazel Rarick and the Robinsons were on their way home from a vacation trip in Canada. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. CLOVERLEAF CLASS Mrs. Martha Perkins and The ^overleaf Class will daughter. Miss Lena Heinforth _ lay night, Sept. 6th, were guests of the Ed Kanes on a< Church. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Perkins is the former Martha Kaiser. Mrs. June Nesbet entertained NAftMwLLE GARDEN CLUB for Sunday dinner Miss Donna The Nashville Garden Club Furniss of Vicksburg, Mr. and will meet Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Arthur Bateman. Miss Gail September 4th at the home of Bateman and friend of Detroit, Mrs. June Nesbet. The meeting Mrs. V. B. Furniss, Miss Helen wUl begin at 2:00. Furniss, Mrs. Sarah Furniss of This meeting will honor the Grand Ledge and Miss Pauline Charter members and special Furniss of Lansing. tribute will be paid to these Mark Norris is home *on fur­ members . lough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris. Miss Maude Shafer will teach GRACE CIRCLE 2nd grade in the Springfield The Grace Circle will meet School at Battle Creek the com­ Wednesday, September 5th, at ing year. 8:00 pm., at the home of Mrs. Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsil­ Wade Carpenter. anti and Miss Mabel Roscoe were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce ShowalBEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau will Don Hosmer and granddaugh­ meet Sept. 1st at Wayne Pen­ ter. Donna York, and Max Hos­ nock’s home. mer and son Mark of Charle­ voix visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Monday. The Max Hosmer family are visiting at Charlotte enroute home from a vacation trip to California. I would especially like to Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and thank my mother and the Scott, Miss Debby Gallagher spent Srs., for helping in the home last week with Mr. and Mrs. while I was in the hospital and Cleo Fox and family of Fort since returning home; Drs. Wayne, Ind. Debby, who has Myers and Kingsley; Elizabeth been visiting her grandmother, Wilcox for getting supper for returned to her home in Niles my family, Marion Miller for the baked goods; Oscar Kaiser Monday night. and the Nashville school em­ Mrs. Jason McElwain, Miss ployees for their gift; the Geo. Emily McElwain- of Hastings Wilsons for the use of their and Miss Christine Buxton walker and crutches which I called on their cousin Wednes­ could not have deme without; day afternoon. the Cloverleaf and Bible Search­ Mrs. Laura Noble spent from ers Class of the EUB Church; Thursday until Monday with and relatives, friends and the Kenneth Henry family at neighbors who sent cards and Alto and attended a bridal showmade calls. Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ Your many acts of kindness are greatly appreciated and will lotte and Miss Audrey Carpen­ ter of Glencoe, Ill., called on long be remembered. 13-c Mrs. Phillip Scott Mrs. W. A. Vance Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and family of Bellevue spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Bartha Becker. Glenda Doty, who has been vitFamily takes western trip iting here for the past three Mr. and MH. Gerald Lund- weeks, returned home with strum and family returned last them. Thursday from a 2-week trip Mrs. Addie McWhinney is vis­ to Colorado. They visited Rocky iting the Clayton Johnson’s of Mountain National Park, the Charlotte this week from Wed­ Black Canyon of the Gunnison nesday until Sunday and attend­ and drove to the top of Mt ing the Fair. Evans, 14.260 ft. altitude, which Guests at the Mrs. Loral Zeig­ is the highest auto road in the ler cottage at Leach Lake for world. a picnic dinner Sunday were They came home through the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and Black and saw Ml Rush­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren more Gerald and Brogan. Mrs. Rom Brooks. ding march and "Oh, Promise Me." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta. The bodies fea­ tured a scalloped neckline with sequins, long tapered sleeves. Her veil of silk illusion was secured to a crown of pearls. She carried red roses and white glads on a white Bible. Mrs. Sharon Barrone, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a blue dress with . a lace overskirt Her flowers were white gladioli and mums with ferns. John Hummell was his broth­ er’s best. man. Ron Price and Phone notes PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor ml. N of Nashville, % mi. E on East State Road (Summer Schedule) £ Sunday School 10 ajR. Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t Morning Worship 11 a.m. Young People's 7 pm. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Wed. Prayer serv. 7:45 p.m. Drive-In Church 7:45 pm. No Boys Brigade for summer. Van Campl PORK and BEANS marriage Gloria Price — David Hummell married in EUB ceremony Olivet EvangelicU United Breth­ hi Nestle’s Butterscotch TOLL HOUSE MORSELS CALL MAX MILLER HEATING CO OL 3-9251 Club news Robert Hummell were ushers. A blue dress with a lace over-. skirt and tan accessories was worn by Mrs, Price for her daughter's wedding. The mother of the groom wore tan and beige outfit with tan accessor- The reception followed in the church basement. Those assist­ ing included: the Misses Pat, Sandra and Mary Hummell. sisters of the groom, Mrs. Gary Price, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Harry Shultz, sister of the groom. Following a wedding trip to Sault Ste. Marie, the young couple are at home at 812 S. Montgomery St., Hastings. by Mrs. S. Smith ily of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Rlzor and Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard of Nashville. The dinner honored the birthday of Doris Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper White of Darien, Conn., came Mondaynight to be' with her mother, Mrs. F. W. Kirn. Mrs. Rebecca Shelley Rathner of Pennfield spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Kirn. Mrs. Kirn's brother, G. W. Shelley of La. Crosse, Wise., also spent a few days with his sis­ ter. Mr- and Mrs. Geqrge Oger of Brighton spent one day at the Kirn home. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sgssick and Mrs. Helen Crimins of East Detroit came Thursday with a picnic dinner and spent the day with Mrs. Kirn. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent Sunday afternoon with the Robert C. Smiths at their Gun Lake trailer and called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and family of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cox of Kalamazoo were also callers. Ronnie is home after a year in the Sig­ nal Corps Reserves and will re­ enter WMU this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor attended the Lincoln Arms pic­ nic in the Youth Building at the Ionia Fairgrounds. About 60 were present all of whom are Florida friends in the winter. SICK LIST Mrs. Michael Appelman is a surgical patient at Pennock Hospital. . Mrs. Carter Preston, who had surgery at an Alpena hospital last week is convalescing at the home of her mother. Mrs. Stella Barnes has been very ill and was taken to Pen­ nock Hospital Sunday as a medi­ cal patient. Ward Smith returned to the DeWitt Convalescent Home in Hastings Sunday. Frank Caley is now staying at the Becker Convalescent Home. Locals Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell had as her guests on Monday for lunch, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cheslie E. Parrish of Grosse Pointe, and her grand-nephew (Mrs. Parrishes grandson' Leigh Morgana of Baton Rouge, On Tuesday, her grand niece, Mrs. Ronald Eckertt and Mrs. Florence Hill of Lansing were guests for luncheon with Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell. VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN Notice Of Registration TAKE NOTICE that any qualified elector of the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, Michigan, who is not already registered, m^y register for the ^eqial elec­ tion to be held in said Village on the Sth day of October, 1962. Registrations will be taken at the office of the Village Clerk each working day until Monday, the 10th day of September, 1962. ' THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING REGISTRA­ TIONS will be Monday, the 10th day of September, 1962, on which day the said Clerk will be at her office be­ tween the hours of 8:00 o’clock a.m. and 8:00 o’clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of re­ ceiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. ADA F. SKEDGELL, VILLAGE CLERK MARKET HOGS EARLIER Cards of Thanks and Mn. Lyle Rlxor by feeding WAYNE HOG BALANCER Citizens Elevator Co 01 3-4741 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Ponds for Pike Bring Results News Ads Pertaining to garbage disposal FURNITURE AUCTION Due to moving out of state, I will sell the complete con­ tents of my home at Public Auction located at 148 N. State Street, Woodland, Michigan, on Friday, August 31, 1962 Commencing it 1:00 p-m.. the following SMcrlbcd property: GOODS HOUSEHOLD Norge Refrigerator TKrye piece mahogony vaneer bedroom suite. Double walnut bed /springs and matress Walnut dresser Sparton 12" television Eight piece dining room suite Lazy boy reclining chair with hassock Wrought Iron dinette set Davenport Wing chair Walnut library table Dressing table Binger sewing machine Cedar chest Double bed with springs and mattress Commode Desk with chair Corner cupboard Small desk Small coffee table Bookcase Wardrobe Green rocker Small radio Storage chest Lamps Magazine racks Two hall trees Mirrors Book shelving Clothes ha'foper Walnut vanity with chair Hoover sweeper with attachmerits Bathroom scales Serving cart Blankets, Sheets, Pillows, Quilts, Towels Kitchen stool Throw rugs Waste baskets Mi sc. silverware Misc. dishes A cookware House plants Kitchen clock Electrical appliances Ironing board, picture frames Misc. pictures Tea cart Desk lamp pictures What-not shelves Misc. books (some old) Child's blackboard Large selection old music Bissell carpet sweeper Bissell rug shampooer Presto pressure cooker Fishing rod, crocks, jugs Fruit Jars Wicker planter Wash tubs Copper boiler Two croquet sets Garbage can Two pair roller skates Miniature golf game Step ladder Hand tools Garden tools, Misc. paint Minnow pails Lawn cart Scythe Two ladders Also many other items includ­ ing some antiques. Terms: CASH Day of Sale. Not responsible for accidents Mrs. Grace England Wotring OWNER WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Milo L. Hill, Clerk Mrs. Milo L. Hill, Cashier PLANNING A SALE? We take them all, large or small. Call early for advance sale dates. GASOLINES FARGO 94 Cetane Regular FARGO 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl * FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Octane Great New Exclusive The Freshest Gasoline your car has ever had. More Mileage and Better Performance. Quick Service, Fresh Gasoline, Saving Prices, Stop Here .... William Bitgood THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1SS2 Concerned about the quality of fishing ii lake? With the help of the Conservation Depart­ ment, you and your neighbors can do somediing about it in a simple and not-coo-costly way. How? By building a pike spawning marsh, an approach which has brought good results for a number of local groups. Briefly, here’s how this Cogram works: If your lake is found suitable r pike and panfish production, a site must be located for the spawning marsh. It might be a swamp area bordering the lake, or a low spot that can be pumped full of water. Next, a simple dam must be made to cut off the marsh from the rest of the lake, with a box arrangement Disced in the middle to let the water and fish flow in and out. A box trap at the water control point can be used to catch the big pike. From there, the fish are lifted into the marsh and allowed to spawn. For more details about this program, write the Department’s fish division at Lansing 26, Michigan. Now is the time to build on your lake, to be ready for the pike spawning season next spring. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Turning back the pages 75 Years Ago Nothing was saved from the bakery building except a couple of show cases and a stove, but the contents of nearly all the other buildings were nearly all removed to safety. Four buildings were destroyed by the flames. Numerous inhabitants of the village knew nothing of the fire until the next morning. Four men were all that had presence of mind enough to go after the engine and hose cart The rest wanted to see the fire. The engine, of course was crippled so that only about half an ordinary stream could be thrown. It would be a good scheme to either fix it up a little so as to make it service­ able or else give it up altogether and, organize a bucket brigade. The whole time occupied in the destruction of the four buildings did not exceed an hour and a half, and by twelve o’­ clock the crowd had entirely dis­ persed. Tuesday night about ten o’­ clock, or a trifle later, A. O' Champaugh and L. H. Peck sat in the bakery on the east side of Main street, eating a lunch of sardines and cnatting about "old times down east" Becoming thirsty, Mr. Peck picked up a hand lamp and started for the back room to get some water. Between the rooms were two or three steps, the floor not being on the same level, and in de­ scending these steps Mr. Peck slipped and fell, dropping the lamp, which burst and like a flash of lightning the whole room was enveloped in flames. He seized a pail full of water and dashed it about the room, but to no avail, and he returned to the front room with his hands blistered and his whiskers and eyebrows singed. O’Champaugh had heard the crash, but pidd no attention to it thinking It was only a broken glass or a lamp chimney. When Peck groped his 50 Tun Ago way back though, he saw what wits the matter and rushing Barryville school class of 1870 ' EATON COUNTY into the back room he also made held its seventh annual reun­ Sept. 4 — 4-H Council Meet­ an unsuccessful effort to subdue ion Tuesday, August 20. at the the flames, and then ran out home of George and Mary Hay­ ing. Sept 5 — Crops-Soll Field on the street and gave the man in Barryville. Day, Michigan State University. alarm. FROM THE ADS Sept. 11 — 4-H Service Club By this time the flames hau Zinc and glass wash boards are meeting selling at 25 to 35 cents. Gal­ burst through the thin sides Sept. 11 — Ag. Advisory Coun­ the building and people who vanized iron pails 20 cents. cil. Extension Office, 8:00 pm. of Clothes baskets, large size 25 rushed into the street in re­ Sept 12 — Home Protection sponse to the alarm had no dif­ cents. 10 bars of soap for 25c. Lesson and Officer Training Ladies comfort shoes $135. Chil­ ficulty in locating the fire by the lurid glare arising from the dren’s shoes 75c. burning building. A half-dozen men ran to the engine house and dragged out the cumbrous engine and hose cart, while the CURRENT GRAIN MARKET rest of the population gathered at the scene of the confla­ Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. gration and commenced the work of saving the contents of White Wheat----------------- $1.91 the burning building ancfc those Red Wheat S1.92 adjoining it. By the time the en­ Corn$ .96 gine was got in working order Oats---------- - ---------------$ .55 it was easy to be seen that none Rye--------------------------- $ -95 > of the buildings north of Mill Barley$ 37 street could be. saved, and the Navy Beans cwt.---------- $6.00 hose was accordingly turned upon the Wood livery bam and —5— the buildings adjoining it upon the south side of the street. AUG. 24. 1962 The wind was blowing quite Feeder pigs----- $ 8.00 - $21.00 strongly from the north and for Top calves------- $33.00 - $3650 a time it looked as though the Second $27.00 - $33.00 the east side of the street would Common & culls $20.00 - $27.00 be cleaned out down to Quaker Young beef___ $19.00 - $23.50 Brook, but hard work stayed the Beef cows------- $12.00 - $1620 flames at MUI street. The brick Bulls$18.00 • $20.00 building occupied by O'CampTop hogs _____ $18.75 - $1930 augh as a harness shop un­ Second grade — $1850 - $18.75 doubtedly did much toward this Ruffs_________ $13.50 • $1720 end, as the walls were solid Boars_________ $11.00 - $14.00 and withstood the flames nobly. Feeder cattle - $19.00 - $23.00 Huge embers were carried up Good lambs___ $20.00 - $22.00 by the flames and were rained Second grade___ $16.00 - $20.00 down all over the property lying south of the fire, but the roofs, Tob calf — $3650 — Howard already damp from the rain of Cress of Hastings. the afternoon, were kept wet Top hog — $1930 —William down and none of the buildings ignited. The dwelling house Swift of NashviUe, Rt. 2. occupied by Amos DeWaters, was partially torn down and fell soon after the fire reached it. August 27 - 30 — State 4-H Club Show - MSU. Aug. 27 — Home Economics extension Advisory Council meeting. Courthouse - 2:00 P.M. Aug. 31 — Kiwanis Agricul­ tural Committee meeting, Hotel, 12:00 noon. Sept. 4 — Barry Soil Con­ servation District Directors meeting, courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Sept. 6 — Crops and Soils Field Day, MSU, 10 ajn. to 3 pan. Sept. 10 — Fair Board meet­ ing, courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Sept 11 — Officers Training School, IOOF Hall. Project Leaders, 10 am. to 12:00 noon; Chairman and Vice Chairman, 1:30 pm. to 2:00 pm.; Secre­ tary and Treasurer, 2:00 pm. to 2:30 pm. Sept 13 — Kiwanis 4 H Lead­ ers Annual Chicken Barbecue, 4H Camp, Algonquin Lake. Sept. 19 — All 4-H reports and carbon copy of enrollment cards due on this date in the Extension office. Sec. 1 DEFINITION. The from restaurants. b o a r d ivn g word "garbage”, as used herein, houses or other commercial es­ tablishments is concerned, and shall include only organic ref­ said agreement shall further use or rejected food wastes re­ provide for the times and fre­ sulting from the preparation of quency of said collection. food, and spoiled food from any Sec. 8 — The village council shall from time to time estab­ source. lish charges to each house­ Sec. 2 — GARBAGE CON­ holder which shall be payable TAINERS. Every Householder quarterly by separate billing in or occupant of any dwelling conjunction with the water bill house, hording house, restaur­ and shall be collected by the ant, or any place of business Clerk of the Village of Nashhaving garbage to dispose of. vile. who does not otherwise provide for the disposal of such gar­ Sec. 9 — PENALTY FOR bage in a sanitary manner, shall VIOLATION. Any person, firm provide himself with one or or corporation violating any of more fly-tight metal cans of 20- the provisions of this ordinance gallon capacity, sufficient to re­ shalL upon conviction thereof, ceive all garbage which may be deemed guilty of a misde­ accumulate between the times of meanor, and punished by a fine of not less than $5.00 nor more collection. than $100.00 and costs, or im­ Sec. 3 — LOCATION OF prisonment- in county jail for GARBAGE CANS. Garbage con not less than 5 days nor more tainers shall be kept at or near than 90 days, or both such fine the back door of building using and imprisonment in the dis­ the same, or at the rear of the cretion of the Court. property if there is an alley, Sec. 10 — All ordinances or and shall be accessible to the licensed collector at all reason­ parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. able times. Sec. 11 — This ordinance shall Sec. 4 — The placing in a garbage container of anything be in full force and effect with­ in 20 days from its passage and other than garbage or used food. containers shall be a violation I publication according to law. I Passed by the Village Coun­ of this ordinance. I cil this 9th day of August, 1962. Sec. 5 — COLLECTION BY; B. M. Randall. AUTHORIZED AGENT ONLY. Village President No person, firm'or corporation other than the village or its Ada F. SkedgeU, authorized agent shall remove Village Clerk any garbage through the alleys, streets or other public places or ways of the village. This is to certify that above Sec. 6 — EQUIPMENT USED ordinance was published in the IN COLLECTING GARBAGE. Nashville News, a newspaper The licensed garbage collector circulated in the Village of shall provide a covered tank or Nashville, In the issues of Aug. wagon so constructed that the 16, August 23, and August 30, ll-13c contents will not leak or spill 1962. therefrom, in which all garbage collected by him shall be con­ veyed to the place designated in his application. The wagon or conveyance shall be kept clean and as free from offen­ sive odors as possible, and shall not be allowed to stand in any street, alley or public place longer than is reasonably nec­ essary to collect garbage. Sec. 7 — EXPENSE OF GAR­ BAGE COLLECTION. The vill­ age council shall from time to time enter into a stipulation and agreement with the licen­ sed contractor for the removal of such garbage and any other ✓ services agreed upon and said services shall be paid for by the village as stipulated in said agreement, it being provided however, that the agreement Note: We are selling Lambs may provide for a separate ar­ rangement insofar as collection at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Hava your lambs here by that time. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Everv Friday READ THE ADV MRS. FLOYD NE6BET and EARL McKIBBIN Along With the News MARKETS BARRY COUNTY NEWS ------- COMPLETE COVERAGE--------- NuMk, Midngan 01 3-6092 THIS “PICKIN’ DAYS” BONUS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH S1OO— ON PURCHASE OF A Moure SK 3-point Huskor Now. during "Pickin' Don’ pa. cm pt 1 HOC boms dtstaaat on the purchase of a 6:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 11: 00 a.m. 12: 00 5: 00 p.m. FREE FILM **ne SK 3-point Huskor. The SK is oao of the slickest rip )n aw saw. One man can hitch it 1* in 1 few minutes. 6: 25 p.m. the SK has 3-point mount­ ing—Its most tractors. Come in and see the SK. Tear ttns oat brag it Wat now durinc “Pickin' Days” and pt pur 3-point HaWrat a hundred dollar bonus discounti FURLONG BROTHERS NmIwOb WUddgMi LATE NEWS Modern Beauty Salon OL 3-60*6 2TB St. Nmbwfc 1220 ON YOUR MAI WEATHER WBCH 1220 ON YOW NAl �From th. b«t chicken farm*, ihexo milk-fed, t.ndw birds of fine PICNIC HEADQUARTERS Split Broilers flavor are perfect for Eddie Doucette'* "Lemon Barbecued Skillet Chicken".. ..try itl Fryers Paper Plates 40-49c | Small Roasters 4o-49< | Morrell Tenderized Whole or Shank Half 49* for the lady who pushes the cart I GA Paper Cups 398 f Ham 29 I service. These three points, we at IGA feel, satisfaction. We will constantly endeavor to bring CAMPBELLS 16.x. 2;25c Pork & Beans Wax. JAR 23c Mustard PORK ROAST are most important for your complete shopping 39c Charcoal Briquets KA BONELESS .. .1 GA moans quality and savings with "Rad Carpet" 51k. BAG GOLD MEDAL FLOUR you everything that wiU assist you in getting the most from your weekly food budget. LEAN EASY TO CUT 5lb- Bag Serving suggestions, recipes, and cooking tips are 59 just a few of the added services we are happy to offer. So shop at your friendly IGA I WHOLE OR HALF SLAB BACON Tide Detergent 39 59c Giant Size LIQUID Qts. BUDGET BEATING 49t IGA Sno Kreem Shortening 3->»s67c AUNT JANES Dill Pickles Polish or Krock Kurd of 29c ... —------------- —- STA-FLO STARCH |PiHsbxirys ROYAL COLD 2 'Agals. $1 Vanilla Ice Cream - IGA LEMONADE REALEMON 251b. Bag Mix or Match HAMBURGER BUNS ■ usnat'f LEMON PUNCH STRAWBERRY LEMON PUNCH CHHtRY LEMON PUNCH PBiEAPPLE RASPtatY PH RITZ CREAM PIES 6.x. 6.x. 6.x. bn. For IGA 59c SWEET TAIT RH) Book Matches k^ANGELTOOD aKE JJ 43*11 50 Books to Box $7.25 $4.25 MAKERS $2.09 2;25c CUT THIS OUT TAKE TO CHECKOUT AND GET 1 POUND IGA Butter Nashville Vermontville FOR 49c �from When it comes to planning school lunches, you'll appreciate the many suggestions from your IGA Food Store. You'll find a complete selection of quality, vilamin-enriched foods that will assure your children of a healthy diet. Come in today and shop the IGA way. You'll be M&M Chocolate Candies glad you did. HERRUD'S BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES Party Pack IGA Fig Bars Long Horn Cheese IGA Potatoe Chips 79c NOTE BOOK BINDERS PENCILS SKINLESS WEINERS RULERS 21b. Package :~x~x l LUNCH BOX CRAYONS BOBBY SOX Utl PEARS COMPARE & 6^ 25c . "BACK TO * SCHOOL”... YOUR CHOKE PiaMffla - (raprfrait x-: .. by Eddie Doucette GIVE THE HOME-PACKED LUNCH A TONIC WITH THEM COMBINATIONS! • Orang* Slaw with Bologna on a bun • Strawberry Jam and Cream Cheese on Whole Wheat Bread • Cottage Cheese & Raisin Sandwich • Cream Cheese, Banana & Honey Sandwich • Sliced Apple & Peanut Butter Sandwich e Cream Cheese & Drained Crushed Pineapple Sandwich. ... USE YOUR IMAGINATION . . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TABLERITE COLD CUTS. TABLEFRESH FRUIT IN SEASON. STRIVE FOR VARIETY AND INTEREST FOR GOOD HEALTH IN THE LUNCH BOX AWAY FROM HOME. REG. 59c "Seamless* J NYLONS 2 PAIR * ONLY Hl-C PUNCH Afpla - Red Raspberry - Apple Strawberry 89c I FW lUK HIIl 49( 12ez. CAN 41b. JARS OLD FARM PRESERVES EARASERS Bag -X-X-C-<~X-X-:-:-S-X-X-X-»X-X-> Honey Loaf Bologna Olive Loaf Pickle Loaf LUNCH BOXES 49* FULL POUND NOTE BOOK PAPER BALL POINT PENS 29c ANGEL FOOD -w WHILE THEY LAST Cut This Coupon WITH THIS COUPON Pan - O - Cake Kraft Miracle Whip 49c ONE TO A CUSTOMER Small Mad. Large OUART X-Large 98 CREW NECK SWEATSHIRTS EACH 6 Different Colors 39C Golden Ripe Bananas ... for the who pushes 1$ SERVING VFIfMONTVIlI rbv“yD*r8■™x« W LAnlU HI V ILL " PKL NTTE8 TILL 9 P. M.CLOSED 8UNDAY �Septamber 2 Ted Mix of NashviUe visited Mr., and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family on Hanchett of California, who was Sunday afternoon. visiting the Millen at ColdMrs. Alfa Stanton of CharMr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man and daughters of West Road Service NashviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Day or Night Jesse Murphy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mur­ phy and family at Niles. Their — NASHVILLE — son Jimmie was home on a fur­ OL 3-3601 OL 3-6581 'OL 3-6924 lough from the Navy. Miss Ilda Hanchett of- Calif., Wrecker —■ Radio Dispatched spent from Wednesday until Thursday the next week with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and Gas. family of Battle Creek visited NOW .... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy on Thursday evening. IS THE TIME TO GET Mildred Hamilton spent Wed­ nesday night with Anna Burd. YOUR ESTIMATE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen AUTHORIZED DEALER and children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Russ Lulu attended the Linsley re­ union at the home of Mr. and 323 West Main Mrs. L. Z. Linsley in the Evans VERMONTVILLE District Sunday. CL 8-7215 OL 3-6934 Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley attended a family party Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie in Hastings and celebrated Mrs. Jennie End­ sley’s 77th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and family met Sunday, August 26 at the Mayo School for their family reunion. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. DiAle Burd and daughter of W. Salem, Wise. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Fiaily Rates and Mrs. Don Hughes and • Air-Cosi&tisiiif daughters were Mr. and Mrs. • TV Arthur Anthony of the Follett District. Mrs. Dora Hughes of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. •H wttk srtntt batt Ralph Hanchett. Sensible Rites froa $&50 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Sunday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Darrold Beam at fined for prime rairt bttf. Thomapple Lake. • Writs hrMr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of FREE WALKIN6 TOORS State Road visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse • 65 EAST HARRISON ST. Murphy, Friday evening. 1 Bieck frou Wchlpn Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of aadCMtressSt Hastings spent Sunday evening with the latter’s father. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Rus r sei Endsley. , Guests of Bob Burds this last week were Mr. and Mrs. Kennem Lake and family of Paris, Mich., and Chris and Connie utrtsce Frea Beatty of Battle Creek. Heat Roy WoUMtr* Sometimes it’s not easy to incognita In September, 1787, the framers of the U. S. Constitution released it to the States for ratification. Two Slates ok’d the document in a few weeks But it took until May, 1790— three years later—before the new nation was in accord on its basic law. ' One of the strongest documents for freedom available to you today is a United States Savings Bond. By buying Savings Bonds you help build peace-keeping machinery. over the world. the same time, your Bond money grows fast to increase your curity —a goal that free people seem to have a knack for reaching. All of which points pretty strongly to buying Savings Bonds today—at your bank or on the payroll savings plan where you work. lOf course the decision is wholly another nice thin? Kerbyson CHICAGO Winans Aluminum Window Service FOR SAFETY'S SAKE SEAT BELTS Tires Mark Douglas Clark September 3 Vada Mix Henry Woudstra Carol Steward September 4 Mildred Weeks William Bitgood Fanny Woodard Carole Garlinger September 1 Leonard Ackett Local news Mr. and Mrs. Oran Boston and grandson, of Ann Arbor, were Monday callers in Nash­ ville and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley and family were Sunday dinner guests of their father, Stephen Cooley in Has­ tings, along with the other sis­ ters and their families. There were 33 present for this family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. John Bough­ ton and family spent the latter part of the week with the Fred Dean family at Port Sanilac. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake were Satur­ day evening callers at the May­ nard Perry home. CARBOLA Whitewashing NOW - Before Th Rm Get Thick. Paul Friddle 01 3-3178 ........... ......... ....... WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service X 130 So.tk Main - Vermontville It happened Cl. 9-7285 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that ILS. SAVINGS BONDS and Marjorie were in Battle T ................... Creek Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. RonaJd Dean ;and family and John Davis -were Sunday dinner guests of jMr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis was a <dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and :Mrs. Robert Curtis and brought jKathy home with her to stay iuntil Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Geo. SkedgeU ।and famUy attended a family gathering Sunday with 40 in ;attendance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold SkedgeU of ; Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts ,and family were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex iGoodemoot. Gary Roberts spent Friday and Saturday there. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartweU and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele took Dennis Tunningley back to his home Wed. and visited the zoo in Detroit. Barnes - Mason District Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart-1 Mrs. Fred Garrow well were to Buck Lake ranch Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Sunday. and Wyman Gould were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family in hon­ or of June’s birthday. Hiram Baxter of Hastings Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman was a Saturday afternoon guest Saturday the 17th Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- Mrs. Elwood Higbee went to strum were supper guests Sat- Tipton. Ind., to visit a neicc, urday night of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Orville Helton. Sunday Miller and saw Marilyn they attended a family reunion Cooke and Ronnie back to Fla. and Monday visited a nephew, .. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Earl Railer in Burlington, Ind., Mr. were supper guests Tuesday of on their way home. Sunday, Sept. 2nd., Mrs. Cliff­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner in honor of Kenneth’s birthday. ord Moody will have charge of Marilyn Dean is spending the the workshop service at South week with her grandparents, Maple Grove EUB Church in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. the asbence of Rev. Rhoades. Wyman Gould was a lunch Come and worship with the S. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maple Grove EUB congregation. . The smorgasbord supper ser­ Garrow Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schyler ved Saturday evening at the S. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rlzor EUB Church was a success as a of Bellevue called on Mr. and large number of people attended and compliments were numer­ Mrs. Robert Cutcher Friday. Jim Cutcher and three school­ ous on the supper. mates spent Friday, night in De­ The ministerial meeting for troit. EUB pastors in this area was Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames held in the South EUB Church. The Herb Ludwick family are and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Ella and assured of a comfortable winter Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda as an oil furnace was installed in their basement Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. An error was made last week Chester Ludwick of Battle which should have read Mr. Creek were there Saturday and and Mrs. Luman Surine are Sunday helping with the work. Sunday afternoon guests of sight seeing at Boulder Dam, Colorado instead of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee Mrs. Frank Reynard at Texas. were Mr. and Mrs Gaylen Gilcher of Battle Creek. Tom Hunt, who has been sta­ tioned in Panama, arrived at tors at the Clifford Snider’s home Sunday afternoon. .< Mra. Perry . Mr-. and Mrs. Cecil, Weyant spent Sunday with Lynn Grants Mr.' and Mrs. Frank King at Croten Dam. of Tucson, Arizona were visiThe community extends their sympathy to the family of Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell, who died SatALUMINUM urday at the Hayes Green Beach Hospital. Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding Mrs. Vivian Southern of Battie Creek spent last week with All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Mrs. Lula Southern. ' Mrs. Lillian Fox and Earl Inserts Glassed •— Inserts Screened and Velma were Sunday dinner Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service guests of Mr. and Mrs. Varney of Woodland and called on Virginia Decker at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH Lansing called on his mother, Mrs. Lillian Fox Sunday eveOL 3-9401 ning. Miss Barbara Weber is visit­ ing her sister, Anita, in Chicago. North Kiiamo I Florida called at several homes in the neighborhood Thursday. He reported his daughter Doro­ thy Frost, who lives in Color­ ado, has multiple sclerosis, but has improved somewhat, then recently met with an accident which injured one leg and hip severely. Friday dinner guests of the Richard Bassetts were Mrs. Bas­ sett’s sisters, Margaret Todd and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman of Hastings visited the Roy Bassetts Sunday aftemdon. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and the Richard Bassett family were among the guests when Miss Patricia Bassett was united in marriage to David Bartholemew of Hastings. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harley Townsend of Nash­ viUe in the Church of the Breth­ ren in Battle Creek. A reception was held follow­ ing the ceremony. The Roy Bas­ setts are grandparents of Patric­ ia and the Keith Bassetts are her parents. IN MICHIGAN, the new mines in the southwest comer of the state were supplying the Union with desperately needed iron ore. And, all over Michigan, beer was supplying folks with sparkling refreshment For then as now, beer was the traditional bev­ erage of moderation—light sparkling refresh­ ment that adds a touch of hospitality to any occasion. Folks in Michigan have always enjoyed the good fellowship that goes with every glass. TODAY, in its Centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. Kalame Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dull were entertained at a birthday dinner for Mr. Dull's anniver­ sary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dull in Nashville Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl called on the Cameron Earls on Sunday. Mrs. Cameron Earl ar­ rived home from her visit to California Monday. Her brother brought her by auto and re­ mained ovemlghL Judy Gilbert of Battle Creek spent last week with her grand mother, Mrs. J. M. Bolton. The Kalamo WSCS will re­ sume activities Sept 5th with a potluck noon dinner at the church. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer and daughter of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Dull. Barbara remaining for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and Rachel enjoyed a Saturday night chicken barbecue at the DeVere Stadel home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lowe spent from Thursday until Mon­ day in northern Michigan. They visited relatives in Scottsville and Bellaire and went sight seeing as far north as Petoskey. came by hitchhiked of VLn. Arthur CreUer. SPECIAL — Cash & Carry Price on No. 1 - A Grade Birch Inside Flush Doors $6.79 $6.95 AT THS LOW POKE U If - 3.J U JJ~l it **** �oldest since i and engrave te that can be you buy. 510 Ave., Phone 49-tfc 200 ACRES — ideal farm for raising beef cattie. Modem 6 room home in nice condition; barn, granary and poultry house. Owner would trade for lake property near Hastings. 80 ACRE FARM — with mod­ ern hog setup, all, good build­ ings. Very productive land. Terms or trade for other property. $500 DOWN—will let you move right in to this well kept one story two bedroom home; bath, oil heat, garage. If you want your film developed in a HURRY, try DOUSED 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and NASHVILLE — four bedroom modern in nice repair, well satisfaction guaranteed. located on large corner lot May be purchased with or without furniture. TERPEN1NG JUST LISTED—$300 down will Antenna Sales A Service buy this 5 rooms and bath; Complete Antenna Installation located on one acre lot with by Experienced men. Full In­ school bus at door. Small surance. All work guaranteed. barn and other buildings. Full Ph OL 33008, Nashville. Mich. price $3700.00 Owner would trade. PARTS NEW LISTING — 6 room coun­ ter AU try home, living room, kit­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS chen, utility room, bath, 3 bedrooms, gas furnace, large Shaver Headquarters double garage, poultry house. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS $3675.00. Owner might trade. SEE US FOR •• Concrete A Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement. Gravel A Road Gravel PENNOCK Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville. Michigan For Electrical Wiring, Con tracting — Call George Town Itfc send. OL 3363 L PAINTING . Brush and Spray Labor cost for. red barn paint is $1.50 per 100 ft. each coat. Trimming extra PAUL FRIDDLE OL 3-3178 1-tfnc New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint Doesn't Drip, Run or Spatter like Ordinary Paint 22 Colors to Choose DOUSE REXALL DRUGS Unde Sain has had some pretty conscientious help in the "'freedom depart­ ment” over the years. Some of the best-known contributors were an expert horseman named Revere ... a group of amateur tea in Boston Harbor... and a party of revolu9 tianaries who created an ■ unsplittable nation under " the shadow of a cracked bell. Today the freedom which those patriots won for us is challenged._And __ being challenged. freedom will always need brave men to defend and preserve it. Men and women, like you. You can do your share toward defending freedom For Sale — 1956 Ford H ton Pick, large box. Motor over­ hauled, new paint. Can be seen at Christies Garage. 13-14p Must Sell — Singer automatic Zig Zag. Makes beautiful dec­ orative stitches, scallops, bUnd hems, etc. No attachments needed. Also in table $59.62 NASHVILLE — 6 rooms and cash or $525 per month. Call bath, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, WI5-3918. 13-c double garage; Owner will . sell with low down payment, For Sale — Bartlett pears, a good buy. Closed Sundays. Tasker Or­ chards, 1 mile SE of Lake $500 DOWN — 6 large rooms Odessa on M-50. 13c and 3 piece bath, 2 bedrooms, nice corner lot; $5250 and For Sale — Remember it is balance like rent. Sept., so don’t wait but order tender, sweet, sweet com to can or freeze. Order tomatoes to can, ripe squash, many many tons, six kinds, sweet peppers, truck load of canta­ loupe soon. Large crop of ev­ erything. Seth Graham at Nashville. 13c ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: Pullets GbosUcy Pearl White Leghorns, Minorca Leghorns, all top performers. Each Singer with Zig Zag in Console, Reg. Price Sale Price Does all your fancy stitches, The Dr. Morris property - r for button holes, etc. with fashion 4 Weeks , .65 sale. See or call for appt. 8 Weeks U5" discs. Take on new payments Terms. Ross W. Bidens, ph. 1.45 12 Weeks of $1.24 per week or pay total OL 3-875L 12-14p 1.65 16 Weeks only $3156. Write Box 10, Yearling NashviUe News. 13-c For Salo — My house at 310 N. Hens Phillips St Adah Steele OL 3­ Sale prices while they . last. 2891 11-14-p Order at once for choice dates. Call in your order Collect ONLY $1.35 per bag Drenthe MU 8-3381 VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY For Rent — Furnished apart­ Gambles ment, private entrance; also Zeeland. Michigan Nashville 5 rooms and bath. For in­ BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic formation call Mrs. Flannery. For Sale — Ripe sweet canta­ tanks sold and installed; tile loupe, one or a bushel. Also OL 3-9506. 13p fields. Lewis Schulze, phone sweet corn, cucumbers, toma­ OL 3-2641. 45tlc toes, peppers and cabbage. We will have tons of squash soon. Rugs - Furniture - Carpet* Wanted — Houses to be brush Tonkin Farm Mkt., 1028 Sher­ Expertly Cleaned in your home j painted. Paul Fiddle, phone man St., Nashville, OL 3-9901 with a money-back guarantee. OL 3-3178. 1-tfnc 1213c No Shrinking. Dries in £ Hrs. Let us help you — start your RADIO AND TELEVISION — Also, 6-year Mothproofing own Rawleigh business. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Others who have started are Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tic. Inquire about our new Dripless earning more than ever be-' Wall-Washing Machines fore. Vacancy in Nashville. E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings PEACHES Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH- For Canning......... Trucking — Livestock to local 653-112 Freeport, DI. 9-11-13-p BUY NOW! sales. Also genT trucking. Rob­ Short Crop This Year. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. Wanted—Baby sitter, week days $2.98 per. Bushel for 3 children, ages 6, 4, 3. OL3-2061 50-tfc SOUTH END Mrs. Charles Purdum, phone FOOD 659-9631. 13-c Nashville A BEVERAGE OL 3-6985 KEEP FREEDOM Baby Sitter wanted — to come Wait! Don't Throw It Away to our home from 6 a.m. to WE BUY OLD GOLD noon, 6 days a week. Call IN YOUR FUTURE 12 Vic Higdon OL 3-2441 after 1 pan. Mrs. Super Market Jewelers Don Augustine. 13p In Makers WITH Job Wanted — by steady, de­ PEACHES pendable man. farm work, odd jobs, or what have you. Write For Canning........... BUY NOW! me or see me anytime. Small red house beside Kalamo Short Crop This Year. $2.98 per Bushel grocery, or write Kalamo Vil­ SOUTH END lage, Leon Palmer, Rt. 2, Ver­ FOOD A BEVERAGE montville. 13-14p Nashville OL 33985 SAVINGS BONDS toil, too, can teip put down a threat to freedom — Complete with Hardware Nothing more to buy. Savings Bonds today. The dollars you invest this way go right to work for your country now, as well as for your future. How about buying a $50 Savings Bond (the most u s. Savings Bonds of The Nashville News -c-w-:-:- you CAN HELP BUILD THE SALK INSTITUTE FOR BIOLOGICAL STUDIES THE SALK INSTITUTE BUILDING FUND Spontorttf by The Nofmiiol Foundation through the Ma:.*. of Dime* ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windews and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Sendee OL 39401 51-tfc IN THIS H THKATBKI DUO-THERM For Sale or Trade — for older car, '62 Ford Faulcon station­ bus. OL 3-6922. 11-tfc STORM WINDOWS 3 Track Storm Windows Take them out from the inside to Clean .... ONLY $14.95 GAMBLES Nashville Hunting and Fishing Licenses— Ammunition, Super X Peters, Remington, Federal, new siiipment of guns coming, hunting pants, coats, special insulated hunting boots by Goodyear. $7.85 pr. All kinds of live bait. Riverview Bait Shop. Nash ville, Michigan. 13-14p small space. Has exclusive Golden Jet Burner for Lancaster - Tony Curtis Gina LolJobrifllda HAS Kirk ..................... * �The Nashville News THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 Of ft F. Special Food Section Broilers that never need scouring wear Heavy Duty Alcoa Wrap Aluminum Foil Scouring? Who needs it with Heavy Duty Alcoa Wrap? Leakproof foil catches greasa. ends burned-on drippings. Just lift it out and your broiler's bright No work. No scratched, messy sink. Two handy widths —12-inch and 18-inch—for all your needs. I ALCOA WRAP New recipes and food ideas to make any day Best of AH! I i • �.. Yeast bread is on the rise and something "Best of All" is bound to happen! 1 4 U 4 (tr I coke comprcswti yoast) n cup warm water (HV-llS*) asp wMod milk •sure all dry ingredients and shortening to­ r and blend. Add yeast to warm water; let a few minutes. Scald milk, pour into bowl, to lukewarm, then add the egg, yeast mixture all the flour mixture. Beat until smooth. i water; keep water hot), 20 to 30 minutes, or doubled. . ch down raised dough. Toss onto lightly­ ! dothknvered boara. Turn over several Roll to an 8 x I8-mch rectangle. Brush half ctangle, the long way, with the soft butter. j strips by ends and twist several times. Leave t or curve as they are placed on the cookie Brush with the egg and sprinkle with seeds. b in wann place 15 minutes. Preheat oven to lake twists 10 to 15 minutes, or until golden Cool on rack a few minutes before serving "Best of All" recipe for rainy days 3 tablespoons sugar 3 beaten eggs 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 16 iMspoon salt H6 cups all purpose flour 16 cup apricot jam • For dry yeast dissolve in Ma cup warm water (110-115*) and use only W cup lukewarm milk in recipe. teaspoon salt eggs, boatan cup light cream cups sifted all p Orange Filling: 46 cup butter n cup blanched chopped almonds Crumble yeast into water, stir and let stand. Cream together butter, sugar; add salt, eggs and beat well. ' Combine yeast mixture with light cream. To butter mixture, alternately add flour, yeast-cream mixture in thirds. Mix well but do not beat. Reserve one cup dough. Spread remainder in two foil-lined 9 x 9 x 2-inch pans. Allow foil to extend up over two edges of pan. Lightly grease section of foil in pan. Combine Filling ingredients. Mix well and spread over dough. Blend M cup flour into reserved dough. Roll dough into rectangle and cut into 12 9 x 1-inch strips. Ar­ range six strips, lattice fashion, over filling in each pan; brush with beaten egg. Cover with foil. Let rise in warm place until almost dpuble in bulk (45 to 60 minutes). Bake 30 to 35 minutes at 400°. Grasp edges of foil and remove coffee cake to serving platter. Serve warm. Makes two 9 x 9 x 2-inch coffee cakes. One recipe bakes two Orange Lattice Cakes. Cut foil extra long to line second Cake. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 16 cup lukewarm scalded milk ORANGE LATTICE COFFEE CAKE QUICK TWIST ROLLS APRICOT BABA Prix« Winner In 5th Grand National Bake-Off Soften yeast in milk, cooled to lukewarm. Add flour and sugar; beat until smooth. Cover with foil. Let rise in warm place until doubled in size, about 30 minutes. Cream butter. Add sugar, creaming well. Add eggs, lemon rind and salt; beat well. Blend in flour. Add the risen yeast mixture. Beat with electric mixer or spoon 6 to 8 minutes. Turn into greased 9 or 10inch ring mold or tube pan; cover. Let rise in warm place until doubled in size, about 45 minutes. Bake at 350° for 40 to 45 minutes. Prick top with fork. Invert onto large piepan or nlate and remove pan. Pour Baba Sauce over top and sides of hot cake. Spread with apricot jam. Let stand until most of sauce is absorbed before serving. Baba Sauce: Combine 1 cup sugar and 1 cup strong tea in saucepan. Bring to a boil; cook 5 minutes. Cool; add 2 teaspoons almond extract. SAVORY CHICKEN BREAD BAKE Prize Winner in 8th Grand National Bake-Off scalded milk J tn 1 n unbeaten egg cups sifted all purpose flour can cream of mushroom soup cup milk ' Soften yeast in water. Combine milk, sugar and salt in mixing bowl; cool to lukewarm. Stir in egg and the softened yeast. Gradually add flour to form a soft dough. Let rise in warm place (85° to 90°) until light and doubled in size, 1 to IM hours. Meanwhile prepare Savory Chicken: Simmer M cup chopped celery and M cUp chopped onion in M cup water until tender. Drain. Ada M cup butter, M cup (4-oz. can) chopped mushrooms and 2 table­ spoons chopped pimiento. Heat just till butter melts. Stir in 3 cups diced cooked chicken, M teaspoon salt, M teaspoon pepper and M teaspoon poultry seasoning. Add Savory Chicken to risen dough; mix well. Turn into well-greased 9 x 9 x 2-inch pan or 2M-quart casserole. Cover; let rise until light and douoled in size (about 45 minutes). Bake at 425° for 20 to 25 minutes until golden brown. Serve hot with sauce made by heating 1 can cream of mushroom soup with M cup milk. Serves 8. Chicken bakes right inside this crusty-topped bread. More than just a bread — it's a main-dish casserole! . Yeast bread becomes dessert with showy Apricot moist textured. Mix cookies, add cupcakes and kids! CRUNCHY BUTTERSCOTCH FUDGE BARS Wonderful “rewards" for your helpers — and just the cookie to be foil-wrapped and frozen for snitchin' later! W n n 1 n 1 n 1 I Mt cup sifted all purpose flour teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt cup brown sugar, firmly packed cup shortening W teaspoon vanilla cup cornflakes cup quick-cooking rolled oats cup chopped nuts Sift flour with soda and salt; set aside. Combine sugar, shortening, egg and vanilla and heat till creamy. Gradually blend in flour mixture. Stir in re­ maining ingredients. Reserve 1 good cup of dough; press remaining dough into buttered 9-inch square pan. Preheat oven to 350° and prepare Butterscotch Filling: Melt 1 6-oz. package butterscotch morsels and 1 tablespoon shortening over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from heat, blend in 1 cup finely chopped nuts, M cup sweetened condensed milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, K teaspoon salt. Spread Filling evenly over cookie mixture in pan. Crumble reserved cup of dough and sprinkle over top of Filling. Bake at 350° 25 to 30 minutes. Cool and cut into bars. (If baking pan is foil-lined, cool­ ing and cutting is easier). GINGERBREAD CUPCAKES When the weather outside is frightful, its very badness gives a special coziness to the kitchen. Suddenly you crave apples and popcorn — and something from the oven. It’s time to spread the sunshine of cookies — clear across the Kitchen! Keep small fingers busy with cookies that need a bit of shaping . . . twitch tiny noses with the fra­ grance of Ginger Molasses cupcakes . . . and before you know it, you’ve had a wonderful afternoon! The makings for Ginger Cookie Capers need at least an hour to chill, then the rolled-out dough is ready for the youngsters’ imaginations. Spread cookie-sheet-size foil to hold the shaped dougn and cookies can be lifted, by batch, right onto the cookie pans; no waitinj until one batch is baked — and no “hurry-up” to spoil the mood! Time will go up in fun when your children become acquainted with the foil “daisy” cups you may re­ quest for cupcake baking. They are reallu “childs play” to make. In fact, most grade-schoolers have made “snowflakes" which are folded for cutting like these daisies. Begin with 6 or 7-inch squares of foil; fold opposite comers together once and then fold the next opposite comers together. Then fold once more, and cut a petal shape from the outside foil. Carefully unfold (unfolding is easier iff you don’t press the folds into the foil) , , the ,foil ___and i i muffin cup. Then set it inside be fuled. And wont the daisy creators) sit proudly at the supper table! 1 beaten egg H asp sugar W M 1 Ii Mi 44 44 44 44 cup light molasses asp salad oil cup sifted all purpose flour teaspoon salt teaspoon soda teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon ginger teaspoon nutmeg cup boiling water Combine egg, sugar and molasses and beat well. Add salad oil and flour mixed with spices. Add boil­ ing water. Grease foil cups, fill two-thirds full. Bake at 350° for 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 12 cupcakes. Pipe with your favorite butter frosting or top with Orange Molasses Frosting. ORANGE MOLASSES FROSTING 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar Dash wh 1 tablespoon light mola*w* Cream butter until soft. Gradually stir in M cup sugar and salt. Blend in molasses, orange juice and rind. Add remaining sugar until frosting is proper consistency for spreading. Crunchy Butterscotch Fudge Bars won't last long! Better bake a double batch —■ paper-wrap some for late on baking day, foil-wrap the rest to stay fresh in the freezer. GINGER COOKIE CAPERS dMl b ’ ? .Ir! i:ig-b.:king Heat shortening and hi over low heat just until thoroughly, at least 1 hour. If desired, prepare Butter Filling. Knead or “work" dough into a ball on floured surface. Roll out to M-inch thickness, as desired. Bake filled cookies at 400° for 8 to 10 m Bake unfilled cookies 5 to 8 minutes. Apple Butter Filling; Code'S cup apple I M cup chopped dates and M cup sugar in small; pan for 3 minutes; stir constantly. Blend in 1 I spoon butter; cool. Gingerbread Men; Prepare half recipe Apple pattern and cut around it with knife. Place 1 men on foil or ungreased cookie sheet. Spread 2 teaspoons Filling over heads and bodies of keeping filling away from edges. Top with n ing gingerbread men, decorate with currants C slits to mark features and buttons. (No need to edges). Arms and legs may be stretched to n gingerbread men “dance” or "run." Peek-a-Boos: Cut with 2-inch round cutter, half of rounds on ungreased cookie sheet ai each with about 1 teaspoon Filling. In the ing rounds cut an X in each for peek-a-boo Place over Filling. Bunnies; Omit Filling. Cut dough with round cutter. Place rounds on cookie sheet, two sides to fonn a triangle shape. Place th# pieces on either side of the rabbit orate with frosting, if desired. �PRIZE ’n PRAISE WINNERS for your ‘best of all' days! made "Best of All*’ with Red Star Yeast A luscious icing, made with Nestle’s Morsels-Semi-Sweet or Butterscotch.- What a wonderful way to say it's a special day! Only Nestles Morsels melt so smoothly, blend and spread so evenly. A NestlS icing with that fabulous flavor makes an occasion out of the simplest cake. Nobody but Nestles makes so many things so good. —I sou* mum vuvn nosrinc Have ready two 8" or 9" cake layers. Melt over hot (not boiling) water one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) NESTLE S Semi-Sweet Chocolate Mor­ sels. Remove from water. Blend in Vs c. sour cream. Gradually beat in 1 Vi c. sifted confectioner's sugar. Blend in 2 tbs. sour cream, 1 tsp. vanilla and Vi tsp. salt. Gradu­ ally beat in % c. sifted confectioner’s sugar. Remove ’/< c. of mixture and reserve. Spread remaining mixture between layers and frost sides. To reserved chocolate mixture add 1 c. sifted confectioner's sugar, alternately with 4 tsp. sour cream. Spread over top of cake. Garnish with NESTLES Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels, if desired. GLOSSY CHOCOLATE FROSTING Combine in saucepan ¥» c. light corn syrup, 3 tbs. water and 2 tbs. shortening. Bring just to boil over moderate heat, stirring con­ stantly. Remove from heat. Add one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) NESTLE'S* Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels. Stir till melted and smooth. Add 1 tsp. vanilla. Gradually blend in 2 c. sifted confectioner's sugar. Let stand till of spread­ ing consistency. Fills and frosts two 8" or 9" cake layers or frosts 24 cupcakes. TROPICAL BUTTERSCOTCH FROSTING Combine in saucepan % c. sugar and 2 tbs. cornstarch. Add one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) NESTLE'S* Butterscotch Morsels, Vj c. evap­ orated milk, ¥3 c. water and 1 egg yolk, beaten. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, till mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Stir In 1 VS c. (one 3Vi-oz. pkg.) flaked coconut and 2 tbs. butter. Chill. Fills and frosts two 8". or 9“ cake layers. Sweetheart Coffee Cake H's a prix* wi nn*r in the 9th Grand Na­ tional Bake-Off! Tempting heart-shaped coffee cake with cinnamon-sugar filling. Novel shaping method means no special pans! 2 packets RED STAR Special Active Dry Yeast (or 2 cakes Red Star Compressed Yeast) ‘ !6 cup wafer (worm for dry, lukewarm for compreited) !6 cup sugar VS cup butter or shorten­ ing 2 tip. salt ¥> cup scalded milk 2 unbeaten eggs 4% to 5 cvps Pillsbury's Best All-Purpose Flour FILLING: Mix together 1 cup chopped nuts, 1 cup sugar, and 2 tsp. cinnamon. Soften yeast in water. Combine auger, butter, salt, and scalded milk in large bowl. Cool to luke­ warm. Stir in eggs and. softened yeast. Add flour gradually to form stiff dough. Knead on floured surface until smooth and satiny —about 5 min. Place in greased bowl, cover. Let rise in warm place until doubled— about 1^ hrs. Prepare Filling. Divide dough in half. Roll out one part to 15 x 10-in. rectangle. Brush with melted butter. Sprinkle with half the Filling. Roll as for jelly roll, starting with 15-in. side. . Place on greased baking sheet. Fold half the roll on top the other half, sealing ends together. Starting at folded end, cut with scissors down the center of roll to within 1-in. of other end. Turn cut halves flat on side, cut-aide-up, to form a heart. Repeat with remaining dough. Let rise in warm place until light—about 45 min. Bake 25 to 30 min. in mod. oven (350°). Makes 2 ccffee cakes. "Batter-Way” Herb ’n Spioo Buns It’s a prais*-winn*rl A “special” treat for your family—a fresh idea for your party luncheon! Easy “Batter-Way”method means you can whip them up even on busiest days! 2'A cups Pillsbury's Best All-Purpose Flour 2 tbsp. sugar crumbled leaf toge 2 tbsp. toft shortening Star Compressed Yeast) ’/* cup water (worm for dry, lukewarm for compressed) Measure first 6 ingredients together and blend. Scald milk. Pour into bowl with shortening. Cool to lukewarm and stir in egg. Pour yeast on water. Let stand few min. Stir; add to milk-mixture with half the dry ingredients. Beat until smooth, about 50 strokes. Add the rest of the ingredients, beat again—50 more strokes. Scrape down batter from sides of bowl. Cover; let rise in warm place about 30 min., or until doubled. Meanwhile grease 12 large or 18 mediumsixed muffin cups. Stir down raised batter. Spoon into muflin cups, filling full. Let rise again until batter reaches tops of cups, 20 to 30 min. Preheat oven to 400° (mod. hot). Bake rolls 15 to 20 min., or until golden brown. Cool slightly on rack before serving. Makes 12 to 18 bunt. . FILLING: ! j cup’melted butter, 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar, 1 cup ground nuts, 1 tsp. vanilla. TOPPING: cup sifted powdered sugar mixed with >i tsp. cinnamon. Soften yeast in water. In large bowl measure sugar and salt. Add about 2 cupa of flour and shortening. Cut in shortening until particles arc fine. Blend in cottage cheese, egg, and yeast. Gradually add more flour to form stiff dough. Knead dough on well floured surface 3 to 5 min. Cover; let stand while mixing Filling. Roll out dough on floured surface to 20 x 14in. rectangle. Spread Filling evenly over dough. Roll up the two 14-in. sides toward each other until they meet In center of rectangle. Cut or “tie off’’ with strong thread into Ji-in. slices. (To tie off slice, place thread under roll and pull onda around, crossing as if to tie.) Twist each roll once to resemble an "S”. Place on greased cooky sheets. Let rise in warm place until light and doubled —about I to 1 Vi hrs. Bake 12 to 15 min., or until golden brown, in preheated quick mod. oven (375°). Sprinkle wnrm rolls with Topping. Makes about 2 dozen rolls. RED STAR has the answers for sure, easy yeast baking! SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE Nestles Nestles MAKES THE VERY BEST (NIBBLE SOME AND SEED Copyright 1M1. The NrvtM Company, Inc. Add the yeast to the water; let stand 3 to 5 min. Stir. Blend in about half the flour with sugar, salt, and soft shortening. Beat until smooth. Add more flour a little at a time, first with spoon, then with hand, until th* dough clean* the bowl. Turn onto lightly floured cloth-covered board and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in greased bowl, turning onix to grease all sides. Cover; let rise in warm place until double—about 1 hr. Punch down; cover and lei rise 15 more min. Turn out onto the board. Divide into 8 parts. Round each into a ball. Place in greased pans. 4 K x 8 Ji a 2M-ta. or 5 a • x 3-in. Put two balla in each pan. Cover and let rise in warm place about 45 min., or until almost doubled. Bake 40 to 50 min., in preheated mod. hot oven (400°), or until well browned on tops and nicies. Remove from pans and cool on racks. Brush loaves with shortening for soft crusts Makes 4 twin loaves. For 8 loaves: Double the recipe. Q. "Wt love yeast breads, but I have little lime for baking. What Is the easiest kind of yeast breads I can mokef" A. "Yeast Batter-Way breads. They ore mixed quickly, ore thin enough to pour info pons and require no kneading. Batter­ Way breads ore very light and have exceBent flavor. They re­ quire so little handling that the busiest homemaker can find time to bake them." �Scrape dnwn dough from sides of bowl. Cover and refrigerate 2 hours at least (no more than 3 days). Punch down dough occasionally as it rises. When ready to make rolls, take J* of the dough at a time. (Cover and return the rest to the refrigera­ tor.) Shape as desired.* Place on greased baking sheets. Cover and let rise in warm place one to IM hours. (To test, dent will remain when finger is pressed gently on sides of dough.) Preheat oven to 400°. Bake rolls 10 to 20 minutes, depending on size. Cool on rack, brush with butter if desired. Makes about 4 dozen rolls. foe the pretty plaid days in your go to brunch is the fruity Breaki easy but elegant Stuffed Peach reakfast way with beans! t the day sweet and sociably with 1 and evening before prepto easy entertaining, early subtle Crabmeat Ramekins r, dish up Hot Ziggities anti What to serve? It must be deliciously different, but not too “different." It must be out-of-thoordinary but not too exotic! Here are eight elegant answers — will you be ready? BAKED APPLE SUPREME ' BAKED EGG CUP 6 medium-sited baking applet 44 cup butter W cup light brown sugar or honey W cup raisins (optional) M teaspoon cinnamon 4-4 cup Grape-Nuts cereal W cup bran flakes cereal 6 squares aluminum foil CRINKLY PUFFS each one a gracious blend of pleasin’ good food and gracious party manners. Black Bottom Pie is I ACCORDION TREATS Wlnn« in 9th Orond Notional Sok*-CX mabe, salt, pepper, Worcesteraucepan; blend well. Gradually until smooth. Add 1 cup cheese, t, stirring constantly, until cheese Is thick (about 5 minutes). cups using double-thick squares y, disposable cups are made by foil over the bottom of a custard Ig another matching dish over the STUFFED PEACH HALVES chopped onion oil. Refrigerate. Start Rich Refrigerator p baked sweet rolls in foil, using double >p ami at each end. Refrigerate. Next ike portion of Refrigerator Rolls, or if are used, pre-heat oven to 350°. Reovering from egg cups, place in oven. iute«. During last 15 minutes of baking nipped sweet rolls in oven to heat. Serve mps; sweet rolls in opened foil package. 'AST FARFAITS Drain peach halves. Place, cut side up, in shallow baking pan lined with aluminum foil. Place four cloves around outer edge of each peach half. Com­ bine sausage, onion, bran; toss together lightly. Form into small balls, one for each peach half. Place in center of peach halves; flatten slightly. Bake, uncovered, 25-30 minutes in 400° oven. Baste occasionally with drippings. Makes 4 servings. If desired, prepare peach halves the night before; cover with foil and refrigerate until baking time; allow 30 to 35 minutes in oven. Serve with orange juice, Cinnamon-Crunch Coffee Cake. RICH REFRIGERATOR ROLLS 1 cup warm water or warm unsalled potato watt Vt cap (Ik lb.) butter 5 cups sifted all-purpose flour bine milk, cream and salt in add flour. Stir or beat until tedium heat, stirring constantly to a boil and is thick. Cover; with sugar until thick. Add the yeast to the warm water and let stand. Measure butter, sugar, salt and add the eggs to the large mixer bowl. Blend well on low speed until smooth or beat with wooden spoon about 200 strokes. Add 1 cup flour to the bowl, then the yeast mix­ ture. Beat well again until smooth. Stop mixer. Add ■ more flour, first with spoon, then with hand. Squeeze Wash and core apples. Pare top half of each apple or slit skin around apple about 1 inch from top to allow for escape of steam. Set apple in square of foil and bring wrap over lower naif. Place in baking dish. Melt butter; add brown sugar, raisins, cinnamon; stir until blended. Add cereals to half of butter-sugar mixture; use to fill apples. (Apples can be stored in refrigerator until serving at this point). Bake 40 minutes at 400°. Reheat remaining sauce; pour over apples. Bake 10 minutes. longer. Serve plain or with cream. Makes 6 nourishing servings. cup shortening teaspoon salt 3 •U* . cup quick-cooking rolled oats teaspoon vanilla Melt morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Re­ move from water; stir in shortening and salt. Beat eggs until thick, gradually beat in sugar until very thick. Add rolled oats, semi-sweet mixture and va­ nilla. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls on greased cookie sheet. (No waiting if you use cookie-sheet size pieces of greased aluminum foil). Bake at 375° for 6 to 8 minutes. Makes about 7 dozen “puffs1* that do not require leavening. MOLASSES MINI DRESSING CINNAMON-CRUNCH COFFEE CAKE 2 1 2 I 3 1 W (A rich “batter-way" recipe) pngs. special active dry yeast (or 2 cakes compressed yeast) cup waler (warm for dry yeast, lukewarm for compressed yeast) eggs, room temperature teaspoon vanilla, almond or lemon extract cups tiftbd all-purpose flour teaspoon salt cup sugar cup soft shortening For topping, mix X cup crushed (IX cups un­ crushed) wheat, com or rice cereal flakes, X cup sugar, X teaspoon cinnamon, 3 tablespoons melted butter. Set aside. Measure dry ingredients and shortening into large bowl. Blend well. Measure water into small bowl. Add yeast and let stand a few minutes. Stir. Pour yeast mixture, extract and eggs into large bowl. Beat until smooth, about 200 strokes or 2 minutes medium speed with electric mixer. Scrape down batter from sides of bowl. , Cover and let rise in warm place for 30 minutes or until doubled. Grease pans well (or line pans with greased foil for easy cooling, cutting). Stir down batter. Fill muffin cups X full; pans should be X to X full. Push batter evenly in pans with table­ spoon. Tap pans on table to settle batter. (A cooked drwing for fruit salads) H4 cups sifted all purpose flour Ik cup chopped nuts, if desired Heavy-duty aluminum foil, or 4 thicknesses Cream butter; gradually add sugar, creaming well. Blend in eggs, vanilla and salt; beat well. Gradually add flour and nuts; mix thoroughly. Fold 1 yard of foil in half lengthwise. Fold the double foil crosswise into 1-inch pleats to make an “accordion pleated” pan. Place on cookie sheet. ' ! * * * dough into each }). Bake at 325° brown. Cool 10 minutes; remove cookies. and re-use foil. Regal \olasst Combine all ingredients in saucepan; bring to a boil. Cool and serve. Makes IX cups. NEW ORLEANS FRENCH DRESSING 1 Ik Ik VS 3 (A Creole-French droning for green salads) small onion, minced cup salad oil cup vinegar cup light molasses tablespoons lemon juice Combine first five ingredients in jar or small bowl. Add mustard and oregano; shake or mix well. Makes about IX cups. DUTCH FRUIT SALAD DRESSING W cup light molasses ‘/s cup orange juice Ik teaspoon nutmeg W teaspoon ginger Grated rind of msa orange Blend together cream, molasses and juice. Stir in spices and rind. Makes about IX cups, to serve on tossed fruit, or individual salads. Variations: Substitute a teaspoon of one of the following for the vanilla and nuts: ground carda­ mom, caraway seed, anise seed, run. flavoring, al­ mond extract, grated orange or lemon rind. Lemon Cheese Spread: Combine X cup (3 oz.) cream cheese, X cup powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon or orange juice, 1 teaspoon lemon or orange rind. If necessary, thin with more lemon juice. Makes X cup. Peanut Butter Dip: Combine X cup peanut butter and X cup powdered sugar. Blend in X to X cup cream until of spreading consistency. Makes X cup. Fudge Frosting: Combine and bring to a full boil over moderate heat, stirring constantly, X cup evapo­ rated milk, X cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, dash salt. Boil 5 minutes, over moderate heat, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. At once add 1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate monels. Stir till blended and smooth. Beat in 2 tablespoons light com syrup. Cool till thick enough to spread, about 15 minutes. Enough to frost 4 dozen Treats. CrinJdy Puffs glaze to a Put your family on best-of-all behavior with a ,whiff of old-fashioned cinnamon-aroma — a taste of Baked Apple Supreme. Aluminum foil cov­ ering lets you store it overnight in the refrigerator, bake it without oozing syrup in oven. JFarm pudding, cold berries and light whipped cream layer into a showy Breakfast Parfait. Goblets or sherbet glasses will do nicely — and so will your favorite coffee cake. Then plug in the coffeepot and call your friends to the table. Salads are easy but oh-so-elegant when you prepare a “secret ingredient" dressing that can’t be bought. �Remember thes^ three “friends" at your next party: foods you can make ahead, foods that taste more than they cost, and foods that are especially pretty! The first will keep you serene, the second will keep your budget at ease, and the third wUl say to guests, “You re welcome!" in a best of all way. Here are just such “friends": two very pretty but practical main dishes . . . three dressings to make salads your specialty ... plus a kitchen-full of makeahead desserts, each one guaranteed to start the conversation with “oh's” and “ah’s" Company's coming! INDIVIDUAL BURGER PIE w LACY WAFERS Brown onion and meat in shortening; blend in salt, pper, flour. Add tomatoes, Worcestershire; cook itff slightly thickened, stirring occasionally. Add Take two 10xl2-inch sheets of aluminum foil; cenr them over an inverted custard cup. Mold the eets of foil into a cup by forcing another custard p over the first. Repeat to make six individual sat cups. Mold the foil edges into a rim or flute ith scissors. Fill each foil dish with meat mixture. Top with icese Puff. Bake 25-30 minutes at 350°. Makes 6. Cheese Puff: Sift together 1 cup all purpose flour, teaspoons baking powder, X teaspoon dry mus­ ’d, X teaspoon salt. Cut in 2 tablespoons snorten5; add X cup grated sharp cheese and X cup milk; wd to a soft dough. Spoon over meat mixture be­ e baking. BEST OF ALL KABOBS 4 to 5 lbs. boned lamb shoulder or tenderized beef Vi cup hot water 2 tablespoons salad oil Vi cup light molasses 2 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 jar (1 lb. 12 oa.) spiced crabapples, drained I (16 os.) pineapple chunks, drained (for beef, use fresh slices of tomato, green pepper, canned whole onions) The night before, cut meat into IX-inch chunks; m away gristle and most of fat. Put meat in large iwl; add water, oil, molasses, juice or vinegar and orcestershire. Toss well; chill overnight. Serving day, preheat broiler or grill. Arrange meat d fruit on skewers, alternating the meat, fruit or sh vegetables; allow about 5 meat chunks per per­ il. Broil 4 to 5 inches from coals or fire for 15 min­ es, brushing occasionally with marinade. Turn and cook about 15 minutes more, brushing ith marinade. (Serve remaining marinade, hot, as Buce for kabobs and rice, or mix part of marinade " two cans heated pork and beans. Top with ka1. Keep warm until serving time. Serves 6 to 8. Place molasses, butter and sugar in heavy sauce­ pan; stir over low heat until mixture is mel*ed. Re­ move from heat. Sift flour with ginger; blend into molasses mixture. Drop from tip of teaspoon onto greased foil on top of cookie sheets. Drop at least 3 inches apart. Cookies will spread. Bake in 350° oven 8 to 10 minutes. While still hot, remove with spatula and curl around wooden spoon handle. Re­ place in oven for few minutes if cookies harden be­ fore they are curled. Cool on rack; store in air-tight container or foil. Fill with whipped cream, if de­ sired, for dessert. Makes about 2X dozen cookies. BLACK BOTTOM PIE Dark Layer Vi cup sugar I Vi tablespoons cornstarch 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 cups scalded milk 1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels Vi teaspoon vanilla Combine sugar and cornstarch in heavy saucepan; mix well. Blend in yolks; gradually stir in scalded milk. Cook over moderate neat, stirring constantly, until mixture will coat a spoon. Remove 1 cup cooked mixture. Add semi-sweet chocolate morsels and vanilla. Stir until chocolate melts. Pour into baked 9-inch pie shell. Light Layer envelope unflavored gelatin cup cold water teaspoon vanilla egg whiles teaspoon cream of tartar cup sugar Combine gelatin, water and vanilla in small bowl. Let stand until gelatin dissolves. Cool. Combine egg whites and cream of tartar; beat until foamy. Gradually beat in sugar; continue until stiff, glossy peaks form when beaters re raised. Fold egg-white mixture into gelatin mixture. Pour over chocolate mixture in pie shell. Chill until set. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired, or with "dots" of chocolate morsels. Individual Burger Pies — hearty fare dressed for a party in foil cups, baked under an unusual cheese topping. REGAL CHOCOLATE CAKE Prize Winnerip 13 th Grand National Bake-Off Vi cup light molasses Vi. cup butter Vi cup sugar I cup sifted all purpose flour 1 teaspoon ginger 1 Vi Vi 4 W Vi ■ Vi Vi IVi 1 Vi Vi IVi 2 1 K cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels cup water ! f cups sifted all purpose flour teaspoon soda teaspoon salt cup butter cups sugar unbeaten eggs teaspopn vanilla cup buttermilk or sour milk Spread Topping evenly on batter, using 2 or 3 teaspoons to each cup. With fingers, make dents on Topping, pressing to the bottoms of pans. Let rise in warm place 20 to 30 minutes. Batter should al­ most reach tops of gups; pan batter should be doubled. Preheat oven to 375°. Bake rolls 15 to 20 minutes; cakes 20 to 30 minutes or until well browmed. Re­ move from pans to cooling rack. Makes 2 coffee cakes or 2 dozen rolls or 1 large coffee cake. (Pan sizes: Two 8 or 9-inch square pans; 24 medium­ sized muffin cups; one 9x 13x2-inch oblong pan.) (Make your own from foil. Shape it over custard cups or a seashell shape). Top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in moderate erven, 350° 20 to 25 min­ utes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. HOT ZIGGITIES Prize Winner in 3rd Grand National Bake-Off . ' CRABMEAT RAMEKINS cup butter cup chopped onion cup chopped green pepper cup flour cup lemon juice cup light molasses 2 teaspoons II'orcestershire sauce Salt and pepper to taste 1 pound crabmeal, flaked (frozen or canned) Ruttered bread crumbs *4 Vi W Vi Vi Melt butter.in saucepan; add onions and pepper; saute until tender. Stir in flour until smooth. Com­ bine lemon juice,' molasses and Worcestershire. Add slowly to flour mixture. Season. Cook, stirring con­ stantly until a thick sauce is formed. Mix in crab­ meat. Place in greased seafood shells or ran>ekins. 1 2 1 Vs 2 W 3 Vi pound wieners tablespoons prepared mustard slightly beaten egg cup shortening cups sifted all purpose flour cup catsup tablespoons cold water teaspoon salt Grind wieners; blend in mustard and egg. Set aside. Cut shortening into flour until particles are fine. Combine catsup, water and salt; sprinkle over flour mixture, stirring with fork, until dough is moist enough to hold together. Divide dough in naif. Roll out each half on floured surface to a 12 x 9-inch rectangle. Cut each into four 6x 4X-inch rectangles. Divide meat mixture on rectangles. Fold pastry over so 4X-inch edges are together; seal. Place on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake at 425° for 15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot to 8 hungry people. Good "gowith" is Texans Pork and Beans. TEXAN’S PORK AND BEANS 1 1 2 Vs 4 can (1 lb. 15 oz.) pork and beans can (ISVi os.) chili con carne medium-sized onions, sliced cup catsup slices bacon Combine pork and beans and chili con came; mix well. Pour into an ungreased 3-quart casserole. (For easy clean-up, line casserole with foil). Cover with layer of sliced onions. Blanket onions with catsup so all onions are covered. Arrange slices of bacon on top. Bake, uncovered, for 45 minutes in a 350° oven. When done, allow to mellow about 15 minutes before serving. Makes 8 to 10 servings. WESTERN PORK AND BEANS 4 Vi I I Vi slices bacon cup chopped onion egg, slightly beaten can (1 lb.) pork and beans cup diced sweet gherkin pickles Brown bacon until crisp. Remove from skillet. Fry onions in about 3 tablespoons bacon drippings, until transparent. With spatula, move onion to one side. Place slightly beaten egg in other side and scramble. Stir in pork and beans and simmer well. Crumble bacon and add with diced pickles to bean mixture. Serves 4 adults, or 3 hungry teenagers. Melt chocolate with water over low heat, stirring occasionally. Sift flour with soda and salt. Cream butter. Gradually add sugar, creaming well, 7 to 10 min­ utes. Blend in eggs; beat well. Stir in vanilla and the melted chocolate. Add the dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Blend well after each addi­ tion. (With electric mixer, use a low speed.) Turn into two 8-inch round layer pans, well greased and lightly floured on the bottom. Bake at 375° for 30 to 35 minutes. Place cake layer on serv­ ing plate. Top with meringue, then second layer. Frost top and sides. Chill, if desired. Fluffy Meringue: Beat 3 egg whites with 1 tea­ spoon vanilla, Ji teaspoon cream of tartar and X tea­ spoon sSIt until soft mounds form. Gradually add X cup sugar. Continue beating until stiff peaks form. Do not underbeat. Spread to a 7-incn circle on cookie sheet lined with brown paper. Bake at 350° for 15 minutes. Cool. Chocolate Cream Frosting Melt X cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels in small saucepan over lowest heat. Blend in 3 tablespoons honey and 2 table­ spoons water. Cool. Combine chocolate mixture and Ji teaspoon instant coffee with IX cups whipping cream. Beat until thick. Grill Kabobs while guests watch — or broil them just before guests arrive, keep ’em warm in the oven with pork and beans. Cinnamon-Crunch Coffee Cake and Stuffed Peach Halves. Breakfast cereal is this coffee cake's crunch — breakfast sausage stuffs the peaches! Make both ahead, serve piping hot in a few morning minutes. Crabmeat Ramekins are simple, elegant, and simply elegant! Serve with tomato juice, unusual crackers or hot biscuits — it’s a one-dish brunch, and everybody’s favorite. Serve "Hot Ziggities" with Texan s Pork and Beans. Bake beans first, let them "mellow" while Ziggities bakf in 15 minutes. Western Pork and Beans . . . breakfast, lunch or brunch, here’s a new and tangy way to turn bacon and eggs into western hospitality. �■■ g MQV lovin’ IU* -3 only 33t fH MH MIW rHeww tar ’•»"« Cream togrther shortening, sugar; add 1 egg; beat well. Add Brar Rabbit Molasses. Sift together sifted flour, soda, salt and spices. Add to creamed mixture, mix well. Form dough in rolls 2” in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper; chili 3-4 hours. Slice thin; place on greased baking sheet. Top with pecan if desired. if desired. Bake in moderate oven 350* F., 8-10 min. Different! Chocolate Macaroon Cake! A cake and a moment only you can create. These are the reasons you choose the flour that makes the time worthwhile: Pillsbury’s BEST. This flour has been pre-sifted for you. Light! Fine! Fluffy! And double guaranteed: guaranteed when you don’t sift, guaranteed when you do. Follow any All-Purpose Flour recipe from any magazine, any cookbook, or your own recipe bo$. Pillsbury’s BEST will give you the finest results possible, or your money back. Read about it on the sack. This is the flour which has earned the Good Housekeeping Seal! because only the best will do: Pillsbury’s BESTFlour Pre-Sifted:... light, fine, fluffy! Brer Rabbit Molasses makes cookies more delicious...more nutritious. It's rich in iron! CHOCOLATE MACAROON CAKE by Mrs. Hdrman Roek, East Detroit, Michigan BAKE at 350* for 55 to 65 minutes. MAKES 10-inch tube cake.* iDork BRER RABBIT MOLASSES A Beat1 egg white with 1 teaspoon vanilla until soft mounds form. Add Mi cup sugar gradually, bedt until stiff. Stir in2 cups (7-oz. pkg.) packaged grated or ground coconut and 1 tablespoon flour; set aside. Dissolve.... Mr cup cocoa in % cbp hot coffee. $5,000 Bake-Off winner from Michigan. Adapted by Ann Pillsbury Beat3 egg whites until soft mounds form. Add Vi cup sugar gradually, beating until meringue stands in stiff peaks. Add 1 teaspoon soda to Mr cup sour cream (thick or commercial). Combine.. 1U cups sugar '/i cup shortening 3 egg yolks 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla and half of cocoa mixture. Beat until light and creamy, about 4 minutes. Add2 cups sifted Pillsbury's Best All Purpose Flour, the sour cream and remaining cocoa mixture. Blend well. Fold In the beaten egg whites. Turn% of the chocolate batter into a 10-inch tube pan, greased on bottom.* Place (6 of coconut mixture on top. Cover with Vi of remaining chocolate batter. Top with remaining coconut, then chocolate batter. Bakeat 350* for 55 to 65 minutes. Do not invert. Cool completely; remove from pan. Frost. •Or bake in two 9x5x3-inch loaf pans, greased on bottom, 45 to 55 minutes, using about 1 cup chocolate batter for each layer. Cool in pan 30 minutes. CHOCOLATE CREAM FROSTING Combine 1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) melted NestM's Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels, 2 tablespoons butter. 1 egg yolk, IM- cups sifted pow­ dered sugar and 'A cup milk. Beat until of spreading consistency. �DANISH MERINGUE ROLLS Mz» Winner In 13th Grand National Bak«-Off I pkg. active dry yeast (or 1 cake compressed yeast) 44 cup warm uu'er 3 Vi cups sifted all purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup butter 2 unbeaten eggs, separated W cup milk 44 cup and cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 44 cup raisins 44 cup chopped nuts H cup flaked coconut 2 teaspoons cinnamon Soften yeast in water. Sift flour and salt into mix­ ing bowl; cut in butter until fine. Combine egg yolks, milk, X cup sugar, vanilla and softened yeast; add to dry ingredients, mixing well. Knead on well-floured surface 15 to 20 strokes. Chill 4 hours or overnight. Beat egg whites until soft mounds form. Gradually add X cup sugar; continue beating until stiff peaks form. Combine X cup sugar, raisins, nuts, coconut and cinnamon. Set aside. Divide dough into thirds. Roll out one part on floured surface to a 12xl0-inch rectangle. Spread with X of meringue, then sprinkle with X of cinnamon-sugar mixture. Roll up starting with 12-inch side; ‘ seal ends. Place seam-side oown on wellgreased cookie sheet. With sharp knife, make diago­ nal cuts part way through dough, about 1 inch apart. Brush with milk and sprinkle with sugar. Repeat with remaining dough. Cover. Let rise in warm place until light, about 30 minutes. Bake at 350° for 30 to 35 minutes, until golden brown. Makes 3 coffeecakes. ITALIAN PIZZA Friz. Winner in ! 2th Grond Notlonol Bak.-Off 1 ‘4 A 44 3 44 4 4 2 M cup sifted all purpose flour teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cup shortening to 4 tablespoons cold water Custard Filling: pound bacon (about 8 slices) slices boiled ham slices Swiss cheese slightly beaten eggs cup milk Sift flour with salt and pepper into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening until particles are the size of small peas. Sprinkle water over mixture, stirring with fork until dough is moist enough to hold together. Form into a square. Flatten to X-inch thickness; smooth edges. Roll out to a 10-inch square on an 11-inch square of heavy duty aluminum foil. Fold up edges to form a 9-inch square. Place on cookie sheet; fill and bake. Custard Filling: Fry bacon until crisp; crumble, 'lace boiled ham on bottom of pastry-lined “dish." op with Swiss cheese, then witn crumbled bacon, kunbine eggs and milk; pour carefully over bacon. Bake at 425° for 25 to 30 minutes until lightly rowned. Cool 15 minutes before serving. Serves 6. DUBLIN CHEESE AND POTATO PIE / 1 1 Mt 44 1 3 cup milk cup grated cheddar cheese teaspoon Worcestershire sauce teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoon flour medium uncooked, peeled Irish potatoes, sliced lir-inch thick 2 cups sliced onions 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons dry bread crumbs It’s Coffee. “Chatter” Time! From kitchens around the world... Treasured Family Recipes Hot Cross Buns . . . too good not to serve any time of year. Next coffee get-together, mix kuchcn or a quick-, bread into the fun. You’ll have the extra pleasure of having started "from scratch” — and the triumph of knowing it was easy. Serve the charms of a loaf swirled with cinnamon and butter, or filled with creamy custard. Share a rich quickbread made dark with molasses, raisins and nuts, or sunny with orange. Save all four of these recipes — for "best of all” coffee party plans! ORANGE NUT BREAD 344 'A 3'A 1'A 1 2 1 2 3 I'A cups sifted all purpose flour teaspoon soda teaspoons baking pouder teaspoons salt cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar eggs, well beaten cup plus 2 tablespoons orange juice tablespoons orange rind tablespoons melted shortening cups walnuts, finely chopped Sift together flour, soda, baking powder, salt and sugar. Blend well. Combine eggs, orange juice, orange rind, melted shortening. Add liquid ingredients to dry ingredi­ ents; add nuts; stir until dampened but not smooth. Pour into lightly greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Shape a square of aluminum foil loosely over the top of the pan, but pressed tightly against sides of pan. Bake 20 minutes at 350°; remove foil cover; bake additional 50 minutes. Note: Orange Nut Bread, like many quickbreads, will improve with storage. It will keep best wrapped in aluminum foil, in a cool place. To freshen, un­ wrap foil, sprinkle lightly with water, if necessary; re-wrap anti heat in 350° oven. CRUNCHY CREAM-FILLED KUCHEN Friz. Winner in 11th Grand National Bake-Off A little extra care has been lavished on these recipes, and each one has the showy flair that makes serving such a dish its own sweet reward. Each food featured here is homemade and hea­ venly — made from "best of air recipes passed from generations ago to now! Danish Meringue Rolls . . . very special! And very good, too. Crunchy Top Coffee Cake . . . butlermilk adds a special flavor under old-fashioned streusel topping and it al­ most melts in your mouth. ENGLISH HOT CROSS BUNS J44 cups warm water (110* to US*) 2 pkgs, special active dry yeast (or 2 cakes compressed yeast) 4 cups sifted all purpose flour 6 tablespoons sugar 44 teaspoon cinnamon Shredded rind of 1 lemon 1 teaspoon salt Vs cup soft shortening 2 eggs 44 cup currants or seedless raizinz Pour warm water into a large mixing bowl, add yeast. Let stand a few minutes, then stir to dissolve. Add half the flour, the sugar, cinnamon, fruit peel, salt, soft shortening and egg. Start the mixer on me­ dium speed (or beat by hand); beat until smooth, IX to 2 minutes. Stop mixer. Add remaining flour with the currants and stir in by hand until the flour disappears. It will take about 1 to IX minutes. Scrape down batter from sides of bowl. Cover bowl with waxed paper and let rise in warm place until doubled, about 30 minutes. Meanwhile foil­ line or grease muffin cups (18 large, 24 medium, or 40 small). Stir down batter in 20 to 25 strokes; spoon into muffin cups, filling X full. Let rise in warm place until batter reaches tops of cups — 20 to 30 minutes. Heat oven to 400°. Just before baking, brush tops of buns with milk or cream and sprinkle with sugar. Bake 10 to 15 minutes, or until well browned on sides and tops. Remove from pans; cool on racks. If desired, make cross with thick icing: 1 cup con­ fectioners’ sugar, pinch of salt, 1 to 2 tablespoons hot milk or water. (Spread foil under rack before frosting.) 1 packet active dry yeast (or I cuke compressed yeast) tablespoons warm water tablespoons sugar tablespoons butter teaspoon salt teaspoon nutmeg cup hot scalded milk unbeaten egg cups sifted all purpose flour 2 2 2 I 'A 44 I 2H Italian Pizza . . . the toppinfl is ham and eggs! And it u delicious. Soften yeast in water. Combine in large mixing bowl sugar, butter, salt, nutmeg and milk. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in the egg and softened yeast. Gradu­ ally add flour, beating well after each addition. Cover. Let rise in warm place until light and doubled, 45 to 60 minutes. Prepare Almond Top­ ping. Spread in well-greilsed 13x9x2-inch pan. Spread with Topping. Let rise in warm place until light and doubled, about 30 minutes. Bake at 375° for 20 to 25 minutes. Cool and split crosswise, making two thin layers. Slip top layer onto cookie sheet or foil. Spread tjottom layer with Fill­ ing. Place top layct over Filling. Almond Topping: Combine X cup sugar, X cup butter and 1 tablespoon milk. Heat until sugar dis­ solves. Add X cup slivered blanched almonds. Cool. Custard Filling: Combine 1 pkg. vanilla pudding mix, IX cups milk and X teaspoon nutmeg in a sauce­ pan. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Stir in 2 tablespoons butter, X teaspoon almond extract. Cool. BUTTER SWIRL LOAF Prize Winner in 13th Grand National Bake-Off IA cup butter, melted and cooled 2 cups sifted all purpose flour 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 2 egg* 44 cup sugar ’A cup milk H cup sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Beat eggs until thick and ivory colored. Gradually add X cup sugar and X cup of the melted butter. Add dry in­ gredients alternately with milk, beginning and end­ ing with dry ingredients. Blend well after each addition. (Low speed with electric mixer). Turn into 9x5x3-inch pan, well greased and lightly floured on bottom (or grease ana flour a foil lining, for easy cooling and cutting). Combine X cup sugar and cinnamon; sprinkle over batter. Top with re­ maining butter. Cut through batter several times to give marbled effect. Bake at 375° for 40 to 45 minutes until golden ■brown. Cool thoroughly before slicing. Makes 1 loaf. CRUNCHY TOP COFFEE CAKE 44 cup buttermilk 3 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 pkgs, active dry yeast (or 2 cakes compressed yeast) 44 cup warm water 244 to 3 cups sifted all purpose flour 1 large egg. unbeaten 3 tablespoons soft shortening Heat buttermilk till just warm. Pour into large bowl with sugar and salt. Blend. Add yeast to warm water. Let stand a few minutes, then stir to dissolve. When buttermilk mixture has cooled slightly, add half the flohr, the egg and yeast. Beat till smooth. Blend remaining flour and shortening in, until sides of the bowl are cleaned. Turn out dough , on floured board. Knead until smooth and little bubbles can be seen beneath the surface. Cover. Let rest 5 minutes. Mix Topping ingredients. Place dough in lightly-greased 9-inch square pan or divide into two 8-inch round layer pans. Press dough evenly in pans. (Coffee Cake may be refrig­ erated at this stage. Add Topping, cover with foil. Refrigerate. Next day, bake immediately in pre­ heated oven.) Let dough rise in warm place 30 to 40 minutes or until dent is left when finger is pressed lightly in dough. Preheat oven to 375°. Press rows of little dents in cake with fingers, and add Topping. Bake 35 to 45 minutes, or till well browned. Remove from pans to rack. Orange Nut Bread rises light and delicious under foil, then foil is removed, allowing it to brown without a hard, heavy crust. Dublin Cheese and Potato Pie . . . wholesome meatless meal! MCNAMARA’S BEANS Combine milk, cheese; cook over boiling water ntil cheese melts; remove from heat; add Worstershire sauce. Combine salt, pepper, flour; mix well. Place half of sliced potatoes in bottom of 9-inch uminum foil pw pan; sprinkle half of flour mixi over top; add half of sliced onions; dot with ter; repeat using remaining ingredients. Pour cheese sauce over all; top with bread crumbs. 45 minutes at 350°. Makes 4 servings. 1 can (1 lb. 5 ox.) pork and beans lb. ham (hock or left-over pieces) 44 teaspoon dry mustard 'A cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 cup pineapple chunks and juice Grease a IX-quart casserole. Combine all six in­ gredients and place in dish. Bake uncovered in 325° oven for an hour, stirring o^asionally. Makes 5 to 6 servings. Irish-hearty yet Scotch on the pocketbook: McNamara's Beans. Crunchy Almond Topping bakes with the bread, filling goes in later! Cinnamon-y Butter Swirl Loaf is delicious fresh — but try it in toasted slices, loo! �Lift the lid on new Suppers-in-a-Dish! PORK AND BEANS BURGER BAKE 1$ pound ground beef teaspoon will li iMspoon pepper 1 fgK ii cup toft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons shortening I can (1 lb. 15 oaJ pork and beans Combine first five ingredients. Form into small balls. Brown in shortening. Pour .pork and beans into buttered casserole. (You’ll have easy cleaning if you line the dish with foil!) Add browned meat balls. Bake, uncovered, in moderate oven, 350° for 20 minutes, or until bubbly warm. For a spicier dish, add your favorite seasoning — catsup, onions, a dash or ipolhsses. Recipe makes 4 to 6 servings. SKILLET QUICKIE 1 W 1 4 1 2 2 fablespoon butter cup light molasses slice cooked ham (W to M-inch thick) slices canned pineapple _ can (16 or 17 os.) sweet potatoes, sliced tablespoons butter tablespoons light molasses Combine butter and molasses in skillet. Add ham and pineapple slices. Cook 8 to 10 minutes, turning pineapple as it browns. Turn ham, then place pine­ apple slices on top. Add sliced sweet potatoes. Brush potatoes with molasses and butter; let brown while ham cooks on second side. Serves 4. Some cook quickly, some bake long and lazily . . . each one screes up “best of all”! CORN BEANIE CASSEROLE (‘i I 3 W 16 1 li 2 ll/i 16 3 2 i '■i J.i Prix* Winner in 9th Grond Notional Bake-Off pound bacon cup (2 bunches) chopped green onions, including tops cans fl lb. each) pork and beans cup chili sauce cup firmly packed brown sugar teaspoon Worcestershire sauce teaspoon dry mustard drops Tabasco sauce ■ Biscuits: cups sifted all purpose flour cup corn meal teaspoons double-acting baking pouder teaspoons sugar teaspoon salt cup shortening cup milk ONE-STEP BEEF PIE 3 I1) 1 46 1'6 3 3 1'6 V'j 3 2 rj Mi I’? 1 . Fry bacon until crisp; crumble. Saule onions in 2 tablespoons of bacon fat: Combine with beans and seasonings in 2-quart casserole. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes, stirring occasionally. Increase temperature to 425°. Top with Corn Meal Biscuits. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes until deep golden brown. Coni Meal Biscuits: Sift flour with corn meal, baking powder, sugar and salt into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening until fine. Add milk; stir until dough clings together. Knead lightly on floured sur­ face, about 10 strokes. Roll out to M-inch thickness. Cut with 2-inch round cutter. Serves 8 to 10. Prixe Winner in 9*h Grand National Bake-Off cups sifted all purpose flour teaspoons salt cup shortening to ¥4 cup water Filling: pounds round steak, cut into 1-inch pieces medium onions, sliced (about I cup) cups sliced potatoes cups diced carrots cups water tablespoons flour teaspoons salt teaspoon pot herbs teaspoon pepper teaspoons meat extract teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. mps PORK AND BEANS Sift flour with salt into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening until particles are fine. Sprinkle water over mixture, stirring lightly with fork until dough holds together. Divide dough into two portions, one twice as large as the other. Roll out larger portion on floured surface to fit a 12x8x2-inch baking dish or a 3-quart casserole; fit loosely into baking dish. Meat ’n Vegetable Filling: Place steak in bottom of pastry-lined dish. Top with onions, potatoes and carrots. Combine water, flour, salt, pot herbs, pepper, meat extract and Worcestershire sauce. Pour over meat and vegetables. ' Roll out remaining dough to fit top of baking dish. Cut slits for escape of steam. Place over filling; seal and flute. Bake at 400° for 30 minutes, then at 350° for IJs hours to 2 hours, until meat is tender. You’ll have servings for 8. tasty ways to serve America’s first, finest and favorite beans! 8 1. Dandy Bean Dogs Place Pork and Beans in shallow baking dish. Slit frankfurters lengthwise. Spread each with mustard or horseradish and fill with a strip of cheese. Place tranks on top of Pork and Beans and bake at 350' F. for about 20 minutes. Serve with juicy piekies. Colorful Beans and Kabobs Place Pork and Beans in a shallow baking dish. Alternate, on a skewer, cubes of pineapple, squares of green pepper and pieces of frankfurters. Place on top of Beans and brush with butter. Bake in 350° F. oven for 20 minutes. Good colorful, too! . Nippy Pork and Beans * To a can of Pork and Beans add I tablespoon brown sugar and ’4 teaspoon grated orange rind. Gently heat about 5 minutes. Flavor will improve if allowed to stand a while. When ready to use, heat and serve, with brown-and-serve .sausages. 8... of course, just heat and eat! Meat ’n potatoes with vegetables loo, bubble under a flaky crust of One-Step. Beef Pie. Stokely Skillet ham and sweet potatoes go to supper in minutes, all glazed and buttery: This dish you must try! 2. Smothered Ham Slice Place Pork and Beans in shallow casserole, top with slice of precooked ham. Mix together brown sugar, mustard, and spread over ham. Place in oven long enough to heat thoroughly; then serve with chilled pineapple chunks. 3. Beans With Smokie Cheese Heat the beans in a shallow baking dish, and top with several small slices of smoked cheese. Bake long enough to heat thoroughly and serve with broiled weiners for a healthy, hearty dish. Browned meatballs mix and bake with beans for 20 minutes — then serve up proud and hearty. Corn meal biscuits top a Sputh-of-the-border way with pork and beans. A big, big recipe! 5. Bean Salad Lightly toss together Pork and Beans with chopped celery, cucumber, green pepper and onion. Season with a small amount of vinegar, salt and pepper. Let stand for several hours so flavors can penetrate. Serve chilled. 6. Bean Supper To a can of Pork and Beans add chopped onion, a little brown sugar, mustard and horseradish. Serve Pork and Beans with American fried potatoes and sausage patties. A Supper fit for a king! One ef 150 Stokely-Van Camp pORK,o BeaN5 America's first, finest and favorite � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-09-06.pdf 07f4a5165e386a5fc18e593eadb1232a PDF Text Text St*c. 1873 10 CENTS A COPY VOLUME 89 NASHVILLE, MI SCHOOL IS IN SESSION DRIVE CAREFULLY Double tragedy takes five local lives Death came suddenly and violently to the Nashville area when a fast-moving car left the road and crashed into a sign and a tree. The tragic accident took the lives of three children from one family and the father of another family. Three children of the Benner family of Rt. 3, Hastings (across from the Sunshine Valley Nur­ sery) were passengers in a car driven by Glen Keith Anthony when it left the road and hit the tree. _ ... Arthur Benner, 13, and his Freeways Stimulate Travel two sisters, Judy. 12, and Cande, liver a newspaper when they were offered a ride by Anthony, 46, a neighbor. Gary Wilson, of Route 4. Lansing, may well owe his life to the fact that Maynard Perry once saw a demonstration of mouth-to-mouth respiration and remembered enough about the instruction given with the dem­ onstration to attempt it him- The car, which was new to Anthony, was traveling east on State road. Officers said that the car must have been going at a high rate of speed when the accident occurred. The crash was heard by resi­ dents in the neighborhood at somewhere around 4:30 in the afternoon but it was hours be­ fore positive identification of the. victims could be made. The children are survived-by their parents and by a brother, Clarence Floyd. They are also survived by their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake of Nashville was Clarence Birman of Lake OdeSthe winner of the feature event in Saturday’s Micro- Midget Anthony, who was employed races at the local track. Dick Hurdlebrink of Gun at the Sunshine Valley Nursery, the father of five children. Lake was one of three double i was winners, taking the second pur­ He was divorced from his wife. suit and a he’at race. To cor of Other heat winners included the auto ____ ___ of Dale Maurer of Nashville and the Benrter children w^s Sonny McHendrick of Jackson. shocked again r on Sunday by McHendrick won two heat the drowning of a first cousin. events and Maurer also won Donald Eugene Stairs, 17, of the pursuit Billy Maker of Nashville won Vermontville, walked off the the dash and Frenchie Bouchard dropoff in Jordan Lake, at Lake Odessa and was drowned before won the simi-final. Wilson, 22, was swimming in Thornapple Lake on Labor Day and was about 100 yards from shore when he ran into trouble. He started thrashing around in the water. His cousin, Charles Wilson, also of Lansing, started Blake wins Micro feature Donald, who was unable to MICHIGAN EXPERIENCED the biggest summer travel season in its history this year. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie reports traffic volumes during July result of travel stimulated by more than &00 miles of new freeways like this one in Northern Michigan. ' Local boy reports for Navy duty Reception for Kellogg teachers Signature barbecue Sept 13 Shop in Nashville where they have 2big jackpots The Nashville merchants who are participating in the bank night jackpot drawing voted last Thursday to have two jack­ pot drawings each Friday. A spokesman for the group , jl~ ■' Editorial New truck needed swim, wap trying to wade from one swimming raft to anofiler when he walked off the drop­ We, in Nashville, wodld like to think that we are being ade­ off. Qfe had gone to Lake Odes­ sa with the Benners and their quately protected from the common dangers of modern-day life. surviving sbn. They were visit­ Stewart A. Graham has been ing Donald's and the other Sometimes we become rather complacent with the thought that appointed to the office of Jur children’s grandparents, Mr. and whatever happens, we will have aid from the fire, police, or tice of the Peace by the Cas­ Mrs. Clarence Birman. other department of the government. tleton Township Board. Mr. Graham succeeds Grover T. Lethcoe, who was Justice for Last Monday the Nashville rescue truck was called to give as­ two years and who recently moved to Middleville. sistance to a man who was unconscious from drowning. A life Stewart is the son of Mr. and was at stake and speed (with caution) in answering the call was Mrs. Wallace Graham. He and his wife, Karen, live on South needed. Main Street. The Justice of Peace office Robert W. Browne, son of Mr. The truck got only as far as the village limits of Nashville, is located in the Village Office and Mrs. Robert E. Browne of Building on Main St. Office Rt. 3, Nashville, Michigan, is though. It deveoped such a shimmy in the front end that the hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. undergoing nine weeks of basic on Tuesdays and the 1st and recruit training at the Naval man driving it had to pull over to the side of the road and aban­ 3rd Thursdays and from 9 a.m. Training Center, Great Lakes, don it there. The run was completed in the police car, after time to 12:00 noon on Saturdays. Bl. was lost in transferring important equipment from one vehicle t<5 The indoctrination to Navy , . life began on Aug. 13. It con­ the other. sists of physical fitness drills, military drills, basic military This rescue truck is old by any standard. Few automobiles law, customs and etiquette of the naval service, swimming and being driven in Nashville today are anywhere near as ol^.as it. survival, first aid and basic In short — it has had it? The reception of teachers, a shipboard routine. joint PTA potluck dinner, will During the training, recruits Had the drowning man died because of the failure of the be held at the high school gym receive tests and interviews on Thursday, Sept 13. which determine future training failure of the wagon, had it become involved in an accident on Notes will be sent home with and assignments in the Navy. the way, had the driver or his assistant been killed or injured, children early next week for parents to fill out. This is a we, in Nashville, would again have been subject to criticism for planned potluck dinner and the our failure to keep up with the times. committee will need to know what food the family is bring­ ing and how many will be The rescue wagon was purchased by the members of the volun­ attending. All parents are urged to teer fire department with their own money. These men have come and share the fellowship first dance of the 1962­ filled the truck with the latest in rescue equipment, not with mon­ of the dinner and to meet their 63The school year will be held this child’s teacher. Friday night in the high school ey provided by the public through the fire board, but with their gym. The dance is the annual own funds raisesd in work projects. “‘Signature Swing.” The doors will be open av. 8:00 and a small admission will be charged. New arrivals The fire board does not pay the firemen for the runs they At this dance, 'the 1962 TigMr. and Mrs. James Mc­ Na-Hi annuals will be distrib­ make with the rescue truck. This is all done at their own expense. Millen of Nashville, are parents uted. AU 1962 graduates are of a son. bom at 12:13 p.m., reminded to brf^~ ~ Up to now we have been getting something for nothing. We and pick Tuesday, August 28. at Pennock cripts apdctheir j have been protected by men who are not getting paid and who up their annual. Hospital in Hastings. even bought the tools with which they protect us. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hulbert ot 118 Washington St.. Nashville are parents of a daughter, bom It looks now as if we will be without that protection unless at 9:52 pm.. August 23rd at enough of us can convince the fire board that they should provide Hayes - Green • Beach Hos­ pital in Charlotte. it with tax money or unless we can help the volunteers through private subscription. of Pvt. 3, Nashville, are parents Kiwanis Chicken Barbecue is Ir. either case, the expense would not be great A donation of a dollar each from the citizens whose lives are bring protected by the Kiwanis this equipment would easily buy another truck. New justice holds court Drowning victim saved by Nashville man to swim out to assist him while Charlie’s son, Roger, 12, rowed out to him in a boat The father and son could not get Gary into get him to shallow water where he collapsed. . , >1a TC, and his wife to go fishing and were ab< saw the r^scu^ operation. Mr. < that Me could see Wilson as turning blue and 1 that something must He- -rebe .done vimmediately. -_, - _ ­ membered the Farm Bureau demonstration of the mouth-tomouth technique. He continued to give first aid to Wilson until the Nashville Fire Department arrived with a resuscitator. Dr. Tom Myers, who was fishing on the lake at the time, was located and he immediately rushed to the aid of the man The Nashville rescue truck was summoned to the drowning, but got only as far as the city limits when it developed such a shimmy in the front end that it could not be driven at all For­ tunately, the Nashville police car was behind the truck when it broke down and the resusci­ tator and the firemen were tak­ en on to the lake in the police that the two drawing ar­ Register tor said rangement is not a permanent thing but that the additional is being given as a add­ Wilson was taken to Pennock sewer vote money ed inducement to folks to shop Hospital where he made a quick Monday is the last day that locally during this back-toAda Skedgell. the village cleric, school rush of buying. will be able to take registrations On Friday evening, two for those who intend to vote in names will be in the envelope when it is drawn. One name mine whether Nashville will build a sewage disposal plant will be eligible for the $100 jackpot which was not picked or not up last week, and the other will The election will be held tn be eligible for the new jack­ the town hall on October 8, to pot, which starts at $50. determine whether the village Two weeks ago the name of should issue bonds In the amount of $124,000 to build the Glen Ramsey was called in the drawing. Mr. Ramsey was not disposal plant. in town that evening, so he was For years now, various state not eligible to receive it Last agencies have been trying to week MAude AckCtt's name was convince the people of Nashville called. Mrs. Ackett was not in that they should discontinue the store of a participating mer­ dumping raw sewage into the chant, so she did not receive Thomapple River. The Michigan the money. State Health Department has indicated that they are not en­ All one need to do to in­ tirely satisfied with the situa­ clude his name in the drawing is to register at any one of the tion as it now stands. participating business places. Those qualified electors who The name is then placed in a have property in the village as­ container and is drawn — to sessed for taxes, or the lawful be announced on Friday evening husband or wife of such a per­ between 7:30 to 8:00 pan. In order to qualify for the son, may vote in the coming money, the person whose name special election. is called must be in the busi­ ness place of one of the estab­ lishments contributing to and participating in the bank night drawing. 4-H club lists Fair winners The leaders of the Barnes Happy Bee’s 4H Club,' Mrs. Har­ old Lundstrum and Mrs. Vayle Steele, are proud of the exhibits of the members of the club en­ tered at the Charlotte Fair. Winners in the various classes include: First in Foods: Julia Steele, Susan Baker and Barbara Snow. Seconds in Foods: Kathy Wood­ man and Wilma Burd. First in Sewing: Kathy Wood­ man. Second in Sewing: Julia Steele, Wilma Burd. Barbara Snow. Mary Wanda Graham, Shirley W’allace and Susan Ba First in Knitting: Julia Steele. Kathy Woodman and Barbara Snow. Second in Knitting: Su­ san Baker and Wilma Burd. Third in Knitting: Shirley Wal- dell Lundstrum. Second in Veg. Gardening: Robert Snow and Lundstrum. Second. Rob’t. Snow and the 4-H Nothing could buy back a life lost because of the failure of dell Lundstrum. vide the potluck to go with the the truck. - , ^ ... ’ . ... .... ... ... chicken. thut's recovery. Perry went on with his fish­ ing. Veni Cosgrove Kalamo derk dies Vera LeRoy Cosgrove, 78, life­ long resident of the Bellevue area, died at his home in Kal­ amo Township Tuesday, August 28th. He had been ill for sever­ al months. , . . Mr. Cosgrove sen township clerk for 18 years, until his in July. He also was weB known as a salesman for Watkins prod­ ucts. From 1922-27 he operated a grocery store at Battle Creek. Mr. Cosgrove was born in 1883, the son of Frederick and Carrie Cosgrove, in Kalamo township. He married Olive Linsley in 1904. She died in February of 1931 and his sec­ ond marriage, to Sadie Warren, occurred in July of that year. Survivors include his wife; a brother. Glenn of Marshall, and several nieces and nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held on Friday in Bellevue. n run �Professional Business Con-Con we IRECTORY tlve JSr Better insurance h>ervice Consult Em mitt HamH ton Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote To surround every funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion is ever our steadfast aim. NasImBo 0L 3-2612 - ONE STOP VamnnteiB* a 9-8955 THAT KEEPS YOU GOING We're rigid on yovr job every timel Whether it’s gas-up, lube-up or change of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If this is the kind of heads-up service you tike, you'll like stopping here! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main OL 3-6003 □ DETROIT — Boom and bust •ghost towns” are as much a part of Michigan’s heritage as are it* primeval northern woods, abundant waterways and industrial enterprises. Recent research at Detroit's Wayne State University by Prof. Sidney Glazer, a Michi­ gan historian, indicates that Although lumber ghost towns are by far the most numerous, Ti any other kinds of settle­ ments boomed out of Michi­ gan’s wilderness, only to be later swallowed by the forests, the unrelenting dunes and by larger communities. Possibly the most famous, lying between Brighton and Ann Arbor, was Kensington, notorious for a bank scandal wnlch occurred there in 1838. A prosperous trading post in the early Nineteenth Century, this community marked the terminal of canoe navigation on the Huron River. After the bank scandal. Kensington was boycotted by traders, and to­ day only two farmhouses, a cemetery and a filling station remain. A small clearing in the woods on the lakeshore drive from Bay City to Port Huron is all that marks the site of the Socialist Community of Ora et Labors, where in 1847 a colony of 280 Germans attempted to establish a religious ana social­ istic Utopia, basing their pro­ gram upon "prayer and work." The colony dissolved shortly after the Civil War. Many grandchildren of the original settlers still live in the Thumb area. In western Michigan, the St. Joseph City area marks the site of 18 villages that lived and died before a permanent settlement was launched. New­ buryport is perhaps the most famous. First county seat of Berrien County, It fell victim to tht shifting dunes and today is buried under countless tons of sand. Further up Lake Michigan, at the mouth of the Pigeon River in Ottawa County, lie the ruins of Port Sheldon, born in 1836 of a gigantic scheme to raise a metropolis equal to that of Chicago. All that re­ mains long after the scheme failed are a few decaying maples which once graced the lawn of the Ottawa House, a magnificent hotel erected at the cost of over $200,000. In the Upper Peninsula, about 30 miles southwest of Manistique in Delta County, is the site of one of the State’s earliest and largest charcoal iron furnace towns. Fayette, shown in the sketch above as it appeared in 1873. Once the home of several business estab­ lishments, nine frame dwell­ ings and 40 log houses, it ceased operations tn 1890 and has recently been converted into a state park. Tales of buried treasure still circulate in the area. Another w-ell known Upper Peninsula mining town, once a village of 1200 persons and now a "ghost,” is Central Mine, 17 miles north of Calumet. Brockway, near Yale in St, Clair County, and Meredith, west of Prudenville in Ros­ common County, are among the hundreds of lumber ghost towns that once dotted Michi­ gan’s landscape. Some of the other known ghost towns are: Frederick, in Macomb County; Hartwick, in Osceola County: Walton Junc­ tion, in Kalkaska County: and Good Harbor Bay, in Leelanau County. News of our neighbors North Kalaao Mrs. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son of southeast Kalamo, Mrs. Amy Monn of Detroit, and Mrs. Bessie Sanders of Detroit were Wednesday visitors at the Fox and Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. John Freyermuth of Grand Rapids were "All of these wonderful electric outlet in our kitchen!” Today, with the list of home appli­ ances numbering several score, modem homemakers are well aware" of the need for carefully planned Adequate Wiring. Adequate Wiring means having a large enough service entrance; having large enough wires to carry electricity at fall power to all lights and appli­ ances; and enough convenience out­ lets property placed, to make it easier and more convenient to use electricity when and where you desire. Adequate Wiring means you can enjoy electrici­ ty more today and for years to come. All Kindi of Dependable Insurance These are the questions fre­ quently asked by those who study the new document which is to be submitted to the voters next April 1. The answers to these queries arc contained in the Compen­ dium of Legislative Apportion­ ment published early this year by the National Municipal League. Let us lift the burden of all details Vogt Funeral Home OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. the present Michiga apportionment ? Moreover, in several on the Houses of these six states the differential between the largest and the smallest district is wid­ er than that for either pro­ posed Michigan House. Michigan’s new plan for the Senate increases the per cent of population necessary to control from 29 to 43 and raises its rel­ ative status from 29th to 10th among the states. The proposed new plan for the Michigan lower House increases the per cent necessary to control from 44 to 47 and raises its relative status from 8th to 3rd place among the 50 states — only Alaska and Oregon would outrank us. It should be noted, too, that of the nine states with Senates more representative than Mich­ igan’s new plan, six such states have lower Houses so much less representative than their Sen­ ates as to indicate that these states look upon their Senates as their popular Houses. For example, Missouri with a Senate controllable by 47 per cent of its population has a lower House controllable by only 20 per cent. Gee. H. Wilson Phone OL3-S13t Corner Reed and State St. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray legislature on a population basin should attain a 50 per cent fig­ ure which would be necessary to elect a majority of that House. The Municipal League Compendium shows, however, that no state achieves this per­ centage. Why? The Compendium points out that in most instances this is because county lines are used in drawing legislative dis­ tricts. The proposed Michigan apportionment plan adheres to county lines and this decision was made by near-unanimous vote of the convention’s com­ mittee on Legislative Organ­ ization. The committee’s report gives these reasons for sticking to county lines In the apportion­ ment procedure: 1. County boundary lines “as­ sure citizens clearly identifiable and traditionally recognized voting districts” and “conform to the long established county organizational patterns of many groups, including political par­ ties." 2. Election administration is simpler. 3. The U. S. census uses coun­ ties as a unit of population. Michigan’s new apportion­ ment plan, however, by combin­ ing the sparsely populated coun­ ties into multi-county districts attains a higher percentage nec­ essary to control than is achiev­ ed in most states. 6M 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 The Sharwaad Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WIWTO Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. ThMEteW-A — Hours: Closed Thum, and Sat. PAL Mornings by Appointment S07 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 R. E White D. 0 Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BORERS The proposed Michigan House REAO THE WANT ADS holds a differential between the In Warm Air Hasting largest and smallest districts Mora FaanKos Boy of approximately 2 to 1. Of the two states which outrank us LENNOX FOR SAU or RENT in population percentage re­ quired to control, Oregon’s dif­ Underwood-Ornette Typewriter ferential is slightly over 2 to 1 Kaechele's and Alaska's is over 6 to 1. Adding Machines and Calculator Ideally, a state which appor­ Repair and Cleaning 305 5.0*4 St W, 5-5352 tions to elect one House of its For all machines Hastings, Michigan callers at the Walker McConnell home and then called on Mrs McConnell at the Hayes Green Beach hospital Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Miner and Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Battle Creek were Wednesday callers at the Fox home. Dick Lowe flew to Findley, Ohio on business Monday. Lottie Evens of Jackson spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchis of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snider were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and all attended the Eaton County fair in the evening. Sunday visitors at the Fox home were Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing. Mrs. Hazel Lavoi of Phoenix. Arizona, visited Mrs. Lula Southern Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville visited his moth­ er, Mrs. Fox, Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Lula Southern were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stow and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner and Mrs. Ullian Neilson of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and Susie of Charlotte were at Lula Southern’s Monday. ADVERTISING Reference to this report in­ dicates that Michigan’s new plan for both Senate and House will rank it with only seven states out of the 50 in which 40 per cent or more of the population is necessary to control each House. Tiiese other six states are: Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Oregon, West Vir­ ginia and Wsiconsin. Dependable PAYS North VennuntviDe L D. 5. Office Supply Co. Mr*. Ray Hawkins 216 S. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 ke and family visited the Wil­ liam Treat family of Bellevue Saturday evening. IF ITS FOR SAU ADVERTISE IT Mrs. Lyle Harmon and family of Pontiac spent Monday eve­ ning at Earl Harmon's. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ inson and boys spent the week end vacation at Niagara Falls and other places of interest. Jeff and Julie Clark were week end guests at Earl Har­ mon’s. Mrs. Maxine Clark and Roberta of Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests. Mrs. Barbara Best and chil­ dren of Holt visited Mrs. Leorie Cotton last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon of Olivet spent Thursday eve­ ning at Earl Harmon's. Mrs. Archie Martin, Mrs. Merle Martin and Mrs. Bernard Daily of Hastings and George First er were at the State Fair Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King came home Wednesday after a two week's visit with relatives at Central Lake. Don Stairs, seventeen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stairs drowned while swimming at Jordan Lake. Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. The Stain live in the Reinhart Zemke ten­ ant house. Sympathy is extend­ ed the bereaved family. Call Us For An Appointewnt Today ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State OL 3-6089 A HEALTHFUL HINT FROM YOUR PHARMACY A PHARMACIST CAN EXPLAIN Dietary SUPPLEMENTS TO YOU! If purchased carefully, and taken wisely — Road Service almout anyone can taka vitamin dietary aup- Day or Night plements and find them beneficial. See your pharmacist. — NASHVILLE — ols-mo! OLsesai ols-mm Wrecker — Radio Dispatched CARBOLA Whitewashing WE CARRY AU THE FINEST M VITAMINS Everything You Need IN SCHOOL SUPPLES FOR SAFETY, CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY ... BE SURE Storm Doom & Windows — Awning & Siding NOW — Boforo Tho Rm AH Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Insert* Glassed — Inserts Screened For Baek To School Paul Friddle MICH 01 3-3178 01 3-25*1 �THREE MASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1M2 BEEF CHUCK DRIVE CAREFULLY « 11 FRESHLIKE— Brand SALE Roast K-49 tEAM STYLE COBN •WHOLE KERNEL CORN •SLICED CARROTS v 1a- 5 hole PAP[r ROUND BONE or ENGLISH CUT .. 69 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST CHUCK STEAKS BONELESS BEEF STEW BEEF SHANKS (Center Cuts)... 49? BONELESS ROLLED PORK BUTTS 59? PORK BUTT ROASTS 'SPINACH •GREEN BEANS Franck Styte ,*GREEN BEANS Cat ♦*«PEAS & CARROTS •.♦BEETS Sfi<»d or Diced Back to school time is here again. (Sure was a short summer, wasn’t it?) We at MAKERS would like to take this opportunity to welcome to the communities of Nashville and Vermontville the new teachers, coaches and new personnel connected with the schools. We hope your stay with us will be pleasant and profit­ able for you and the community. To the returning teachers, we welcome you back and hope we can continue to serve you as we have in the past. Serena from the Vermontville store was on vacation last week and Doris from Nashville is back from two weeks vacation. SLICED BACON MICHIGAN POTATOES 25 lb. bag 79c PILLSBURY or BALLARD SWEET or BUTTERMILK ■ •'•All Packed In 306 Cans TABELRITE Blue Bonnet MARGARINE lb. qtrs. 5 for $1 Match BEST OF All DAYS FOR Flying Jib SHRIMP BITS lb. 79c ORANGE JUICE 7<>$1 BISCUITS FRENCH FRIES 2^ 29c POTATO DINNER ROLLS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10 tans 57 CAKE MIXES from Pillsbury YOUR CHOICE Yellow - White Chocolate - Double Dutch Pink Lemonade 3 pkgs. 99c STORES WE PARTICIPATE M BANK NKHT M BOTH COMMUMTES \l Cn D in AA II NTV NITES ‘TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY II Will V II Ifa Ifa Ffa FKI. EVERY DAY 8 A M. TILL 6 P. M- �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, 8EPTEMBW* 6, 1962 FOUR * ' M a » backstreet barometer Some folks will go to any end to play a bit of a practical joke on a friend. The other : ■ night . Geneva Brumm called and said that she and Nelson were coming over to deliver something that belonged to me. A few minutes later they showed up with a milk carton which they handed to me. It had my name written on it. Inside the milk carton were four beautiful snow balls. On just about the coldest day of last winter, I was in the Family Store talking to the Brumms and we all kicked about the cold weather and the snow. I- mentioned that on some hot day in August we could use just a bit of the snow that we were complaining about in the winter. When Nelson went home that night, he made the snow balls and put them in the carton with my name on it Then he waited until the hottest day in August to deliver them to me. I feel real honored to think that Nelson would Lake space that he could have used to store good food, to keep my snowballs cold. That night we had a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. I took some of the snowballs to the meeting and announced that when they melted the meeting was over. It didn’t hold true, however. signs of TH6 Times ' We are experiencing some sign trouble around here. Someone with time on his hands went to the trouble to transplant the village limits signs of Vermontville and Nash­ ville. For a few days last week, the Vermontville village limits sign was right on the Nashville line and the Nashville sign was in Vermontville. We even had a fellow from out of town come in the office who talked for some time before he discovered that he should be in another town. He was talking about the Echo. Another sign that seems to be causing some confusion is the one on the front of the vil­ lage hall. All local people know that the village offices are now in the building that used to be the public rest rooms. Carved in stone in big letters right on the front of the building is the legend ''Women’s Rest.” Stewart Graham, who is the new Justice of the Peace, is holding court in the village hall and he said that often a car from out of town will pull up to the curb, the women will get out and barge right in. /t comes as somewhat of a shock to them to discover jus­ tice court in session in th? mid­ dle of the "Women’s Rest.” The way I heard it. "Woman’s work is never done!” There just "ain’t” such a thing as "Women’s rest.’ I don’t know how long it has been since We have had Farmeris and Merchant's Bank here but the Security National branch office is in the building that used to be occupied by that institution. They took the Security Nat'l sign off the other day (to have !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ UNBEATABLE VALUE! Uon> Elect International Prosldenl it painted again, I suppose) and underneath it is, carved in stone again, the name of the Farmer’s and Merchant’s Bank. It must bring back old times to those who can remember the old bank. There is a snap in the air these last few mornings and there is the hint of autumnal haze on the horizon in the eve­ nings. The kids are back in school, the members pf the foot­ ball squad are out bumping their heads, the caterpillars are fuzzy (which means a cold winter they say), and the leaves are begin­ ning to fall and it reminds us that the world is starting its journey into winter. Personally, I’d just as soon see summer stay. Jim Erwin did a beautiful job for the city on the walk in front of St. Cyril's church. At the same time he cut the bump off the comer and put in a new curb. It makes a big difference. Now, if they can just get per­ mission from the Conservation Department to drain the lake that forms next to the church ar the first sign of rain, things will look a might better in this end Of town. Labor Day, as I was laboring away like mad, a Mr. Carl Dins, low came in to put an adv in the paper. Mr. Dinslow has opened a restaurant in the build­ ing across from the Cereal Bowl near Battle Creek-? He calls his place the Doo Drop Inn. He operates three other restaurants of the same name in Muskegon. One'of them is the largest restaurant in Michi­ gan. — t — Fern Staup was telling me that she was looking in a book the other day and she came across a reproduction of Whist­ ler’s self portrait. Her daughter, Octa Ann, was looking over her shoulder and a conversation«was started about self portraits and pictures in general. f "Have you ever before seen a picture that a man painted of himself?” Mrs. Staup asked Octa. “Oh, yes, I’ve seen one that Mr. Boughton painted of him­ self." "Did he ever paint one of Mrs. Boughton?” “Yes." Mrs. Staup wondered if the picture of Amy was just the head and shoulders or full length, so she said, "In the en­ tirety?” "No,” said Octa, 4he did it in the shower.” I shan’t elaborate on that. Anyone wanting further infor­ mation may contact Amy. Curtis D. Lovill of Gardiner, Maine, was elected Interna­ tional President of Lions Inter­ national at the Association’s 45th Annual Convention in Nice, France. Lions International, with 640,000 members in 116 countries, is the world's largest service club organization. Lions International is best known for its many youth pro­ grams, community service proj­ ects, sight conservation activi­ ties and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the globe completed more than 200.000 individual community *crvice projects. “ — Dear Mr. Editor: Please publish the following: Sunday forenoon (Sept. 2nd) 7 puppies not yet 6 weeks old were dumped near our home at the. corner of Lacey Road and Guy Road in Barry County. Day with Mr..and Mrs. V%r» sephine Mafes accomp«iM their brother. EHis Hamilton of Hawblitz. to Holland and South The Moore Mother s Club wfll Lansing meet Wed.. Sept. 12 with Mrs. Haven last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Mrs. Irene Arties and two chil­ Dorothy Spaulding for potluck Barest • Maxon District dren and Mrs, Dora Brown went dinner. School, began Tuesday of the Evans District spent Mon­ Mrs. Fred Garrow to Howell one day last week to in the Moore school with Mrs, day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. see Mrs. Russell Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Haroki Lund­ family. A potluck dinner was Pease as their teacher. . Mr- and Mrs. Gene Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and strum and family were supper (Injoyed at a lake nearby. family of Niles spent Wed­ were Monday callers of Mr. and guests Saturday night of Mr. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Burl Fisher and Mr. and nesday night with the former’s and Mrs. Larry Miller. Bowdish, Becky and Wayne Ms. Donald Fisher in Caledonia | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse The 4-H children called the Vahs and Mr. and Mrs. Vayle on Sun. evening hi* broth­ Murphy. Barnes Happy Busy Bees re­ Steele and family went‘to the and and Mrs. Keith Jarrard er. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ofMr. ceived' many ribbons at the Charlotte fair. near Dowling spent Saturday Schantz of Grand Rapids were evening Charlotte fair on their exhibits. with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary supper guests. Mrs. Ethel Baxter called on and family. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble Jarrard Mrs. Lola Reynard Sunday aft­ spent Friday night at the home ofMr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Charlotte called Sunday eve­ of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ham­ ernoon. Thursday callers of Mr. ilton of Saginaw and picked up ning on Mr. and Mrs. Donald were and Mrs. Walter Plunkett were Fred Garrow, Jr., was a call­ Leo Hamilton from the Bay Wolf and family. er Saturday night at the home Shore camp at Sebawaing Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. urday. He had been spending and Kenneth spent a few days and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. The Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner the week there. in northern Michigan over th* Plunketts are leaving Tuesday (today) to make their home in and Shirley were Thursday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts week end. 1 ning supper guests of the GaMr. and Mrs. Archie Belson. Arkansas. Mrs. Josephine Mapes called rows. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruff­ and family attended the Hoover Jr., called Sunday afternoon on ner and children were callers Frantz reunion at Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, Sr., on her sister, Mrs. Helena Tur­ Park in Charlotte Sunday, Thursday afternoop. of Delton and on Mr. and Mrs. ner near Bellevue Saturday fore­ Mrs. Mina Barnes was a Sun­ Chas. Davis spent Monday Mert Payne of Cloverdale. . noon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Da ­ day dinne guest of Mr. and Paul and Marcia Bell spent Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and vis. Sunday and Monday with Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han­ Vern Pontius of Detroit came Mrs. Ben Slout were callers. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and sen and children of So. Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Monday for Kathy, who has daughter in Davison. lotte. returned home from their trip been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs.'John Cheeseman Mrs. Goodman. Friday. While in Arkansas they and daughters of West Nash­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith TabMayo District ville were Sunday dinner guests berer and Dan. Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ West Maple Grove Afternoon and overnight guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton well attended the funeral of Mrs. Vern Hawblitz of Pennfield spent Monday aft­ were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mur­ Venn Cosgrove at Bellevue on phy and family of Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and -Jack were Saturday eve­ MapeS. tended a family picnic at Thorn­ and family attended the Swift ning supper guests of Mr. and School began at the Mayo * family reunion at the home oi* Mrs, Marshall Green at Thorn­ School Tuesday with Mrs. Mary apple Lake Sunday. Mrs. Lois Elliston and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift Sunday apple Lake. Dye of'Bellevue as teacher. ters of Nashville spent Satur ­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. with 31 in attendance. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jr., df E. Lansing and Miss Peg­ thony of the Follett District, Mr. day with Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. and Mrs. Ralph -Hanchett spent Bowdish. Wyman Gould and Mr. gy Fortune of Ann Arbor were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Saturday and Sunday at Evom children called on Mr. and Mrs. ily went, through the Kellogg and Mrs. Worth Green and Tubbs Lake. Lyle Sandbrook and were din­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Jack. plant. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz spent Monday afternoon with ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and ry Sandbrook near Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele went were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and on Sunday. to Sand Lake Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. family near Assyria. Mrs. Mary Price of Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz attend the wedding of Jerry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Huntoon. READ THE WANT ADS Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary, Bishop and family spent Labor Evans District and Mrs. Jo- News of our neighbors I cannot imagine the inhuman type of individual that would commit this sort of act. We will have to call the sheriffs department to have them taken away. It is not a pleasant job for our law-enforce­ ment officers to take care of, nor is it any more pleasant to try to explain to your children why people do this and why we can’t keep them. Of course, there is no possible way to catch the person or per­ sons responsible but I hope they read this. P.S. This sort of thing hap­ pens all too often in this part of the county. Mrs, Robert Burd ‘ Rt. 3, • Nashville, Mich. UNDERWRITE YOUR COUNTRY’S MIGHT! TRADER VIC Famous 17 jewel BUYU.S. watch and In stainless $1Q 95 steel _ only I Super Market Jewelers Victor A. Higdon Hasiiir, Michigan h ’ Oa.. Hit.. SAVINGS NDS 'kk'k-k'k-k-k'k'kkk'kk-k'k'kk KEEP FREEDOM IN YOUR FUTURE WITH U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ "I Wouldn't Dream Of Being Without Them!" “My personalized Checks are absolutely FREE at Hastings City Bank, and they save me so much time and money that I .couldn’t afford to budget without them. No mininpum balance required, and nothing to buy when you open an account. Free angle parking, too!” Hastings Citg llnnli _ MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ’■ Our 76th Year, of Service to Barry County �THE CHURCH 10K» 11:00 6:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOO Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday 11:00 aon. 7:00 pJn. Gub news ESTHER CIRCLE CHURCH The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church EVANGELICAL will meet with Mrs. A. E. Hal-1 UNITED BRETHREN varson at 1:30 p.m., Friday, Morning" YPcrshIp — 10 aon. Sept. 14th. Sunday School " Youth Hour 7:00 pan. LITERARY CLUB Prayer Meeting The Nashville Woman’s Liter­ ary Club will hold their Sep­ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH tember luncheon on Wed., Sept. 19, at 1:00 p.m. It will be held Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor : mi. N of Nashville. K ml. E in the Methodist Community House. on East State Road This is to be "Guest Day’’ (Summer Schedule) and a “Mad Hatter” luncheon Sunday School 10 am. and style show. Everyone is to Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t. bring or wear a crazy hat. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Reservations can be made by Young People’s 7 pan. Mrs. Gale Keihl or Mrs. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Carter Preston by Fri., Sept. _ Wed. Prayer serv. 7:45 p.m. 14. " Drive-In Church 7:45 p.m. No Boys Brigade for summer. GOOD CHEER CLUB Club will The Good ------Cheer ------ -------hold their meeting at 1:00 on Sunday School — 10 a.m. Sept. 13, at the Club house. Morning Worsnlp — IL aon Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Young People — 7:00 p.m. Lodge No. 255 FA AM Nashville Lodge No. 255. Hastings Congregation of F&AM, Regular meeting, Mon­ Jehovah’s Witnesses day eve., Sept. 9, 7:30 pm. 220 W. Colfax St., Hastings Wm. Nichols, W.M. Ed Kane, Sec’y. Sunday Public Talk 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 pm. Friday Ministry School 8 pm. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Busy Beigh 4H Club Sendee meeting 9 pan. meeting will be held Sat., Sept. 8, at 2:00 at Alice McMillen's MAPLE GROVE for those interested in winter BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile soutl^ % mile east of 4-H. All project reports should be Maple Grove Center in at this time. Morning Worship—11:00 aon. Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 pan. MARY MARTHA ClRCl/E The Mary Martha Circle will Wednesday — 7:30 pan meet with Mrs. Charles Early Prayer Service ! on Friday. Sept. 7, at 12:30 for a carry-in luncheon. THE NASHVILLE FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston (Summer Schedule) Worsnlp Church School, students will attend, the first one-half hour of Worship, then pass to their classes. NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoadss, Pastor North Maple Grove * Worship Service 9:55 aon. Sunday School 11:00 aon. Jack Green, Supt South Maple Grove Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt 10: 00 a.m. Sunday School 11: 10 a.m. Worship 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sunday School 10: 00 am. Worship sendee 11: 00 am. Evening sendees 7:30 .pan. Sundays and Thursdays ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pa ttok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 aon. DOO DROP INN 4 I BIC HONORS MANY 22.83 Awards Program In 10th Year 22.08 The 4-H Clubs of America can claim the largest alumni of any coeducational youth organ­ ization in the world. Today’s former 4-H members number nearly 23 million men and women, according to the Federal Extension Service. They can be found ih virtually every rural community and In cities as well. Within the next decade, an even larger number will reside in suburban towns and big cities because 4-H is rapidly extending into these areas as the farm population continues to shrink. The latest U. S. census reports me smallest farm population in history in proportion to the en­ tire population. About one per­ in 12 resides on a farm. Awards Given The national 4-H Alumni Rec­ ognition program was launched just 10 years ago when 4-H grads numbered around 15 mil­ lion. Its purpose is to inspire today’s youth by citing men and women who credit 4-H with making a valuable contribution to the success and satisfaction they now enjoy. Award sponsorship of this unique 4-H program was under- Orders Available For Real Furnace 3.93 Thurs. — Meat & noodles, veg. salad, apple crisp, bread and butter and milk. 1.02 1920 '30 ’40 '50 taken at its inception by Olin Mathieson Chemical Corpora­ tion, Chemicals Division - Agri­ cultural, of Little Rock, Ark. The Cooperative Extension Service supervises selection of award nominees. Since 1953, the national gold alumni key has been presented to 80 men and women from 35 states. Several thousand have gained county and state recog­ nition and awards. They repre­ sent occupations or professions ranging from homemaker to astronaut Candidates may be nominated by anyone. Nomination forms can be obtained at the County Extension office. A judging com­ mittee then selects two individ- ’60 '61 uals whp best measure up to standards set for meriting county 4-H alumni certificates. Plaque to Four From all those receiving county recognition, as many as four can be chosen for the state award. The winners receive a handsome, engraved, burnished copper and walnut plaque. Eight, national award recipi­ ents are Invited to Chicago to attend the National 4-H Club Congress as guests of Olin Mathieson. Each is presented with the 4-H alumni key during the annual alumni banquet at­ tended by 500 national and state 4-H leaders, educators, business officials and other friends of 4-H. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell of Rt 2, Vermontville, have announced the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Jean to Frederick R. Corkins. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gor­ ki ns of Nashville. Miss Skedgell is a 1961 grad­ uate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School and was graduated in June of 1962 from Wright’s Beauty Academy in Battle Creek. Fred Is a 1962 graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School and plans to serve in the Navy, leaving in Sept. He is currently employed by Standard Stamping. No date has been set for the wedding. Fri. — Tuna sandwiches, mashed potatoes, com, fruit mix and milk. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice returned Tuesday from a vacation at Desbarats, Ontario. ' ■’:1 Mr. Ennia-Fleming and Jan­ ice attended the World's Fair of Music and Sound from Thurs­ day until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming received a telephone call from their daughter, Mrs. Robert Crispell (Pauline) of East Lan­ sing on Labor Day to report that she and Mr. Crispell had arrived home safely by jet after a very interesting 10-week's tour of Europe. by Mrs. S. Smith guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston are visiting Mrs. Avis Elliston. Don is on vacation and is paint­ ing his mother's house. Mrs. Fred Warner, Miss Mary Wanda Graham, Mrs. Iva Braithwaite of Charlotte and Mrs. Erma Feighner enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gun Lake Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchis, Ricky and Kay Ann and Mrs. M. T. Purchiss of Lathrup Vil­ lage were Saturday night dinner guests of Richard’s aunt, Mrs. MildredJG. Mater. Miss Obby Gallagher returohome in Niles Tues spending the holiday d with her grandlildred G. Mater. mna Fumiss returned to her home in Vicksburg Wed­ nesday after visiting relatives during August Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith accompanied her home and all had dinner in Battle Mrs. Elgin Mead was a caller at Sam Smith’s Tuesday. Mrs. June Nesbet entertained the Nashville Garden Club on Tuesday. Charter members of the club were honored. SICK LIST Mrs. Harry Crandall is on the sick list. Wm. Joppie has been taken back to. Rennock Hospital for care. Douglas Yarger entered Pen___________ nock Hospital .Monday. News of our neighbors Sunday. Mrs. Retta Guenther enter­ tained with a birthday supper The South Maple Grove for Mary Travis Monday night. The Kalamo Womans Club Farm Bureau group will meet Saturday evening, September 8 will begin their 60th year on at the Town Hall for 7:00 sup­ Sept. 12th at the home of their per with business meeting and president, Mrs. Frank Reynard. discussion following. Mr. and Others officers are: 1st vice Mrs. Austin Schantz will be pres., Mrs. Frank Frey; 2nd vice pres., Mrs. C. L. Wildt; sec., Mrs. hosts. Monday evening, Sept 13, the Nina Dillin; treas.. Mrs. Dale first of a series of four Chris­ Lowe; press corr., Mrs. Wildt; tian Leadership Training school, , flower O"™' comm, Mrs. Calvin Lowe. will be held In South Maple I Mrs. Mabe Barber-ol Charlotte was a Sunday dinner guest Grove EUB Church, 7:25 pm. to 9:35. There are a number of of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer. In the afternoon, they all called courses from which to choose. Local churches, Sunday School on Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson teachers and young people are Beck were Monday evening call­ urged to attend. ers of the Shaffer’s. Walter Clark of Maple Grove Center is a patient in Lake­ view Hospital. Battle Creek. Several from this way at­ tended the funeral services for Rev. Fred Kirn Thursday pm. in the Nashville EUB Chuch. Rev. Kim was pastor in South EUB Church several years ago. l/l/elconte Tuesday last week Mrs. Evangie Miller of Assyria accom­ panied Mrs. Mildred HUI and Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman to Augusta to spend the day with Mrs. Veda Guy. Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman ac­ companied the Merle Dunn fam­ BAND ily of Marshall to Brady Lake Friday to spend the week end Tie. in the Gordon^ cottage, return­ 1iJ1 nHW stoves ing Monday. s. W. Maple Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman This week some folks are receiving a free copy of the Nash­ ville News. This ‘“sample copy’’ is an invitation to those of you who do not regularly subscribe to the paper to do so now. If you are a parent with children in the local schools, your best medium of information on school happenings is this news­ paper. When school starts this fall you will be kept abreast of the activities of the school that concern you and your children. Why not take a minute now and telephone the News office CL 3-3231, to start your subscription. Fifty-two issues will come your way throughout the year to keep you informed about your community. Just $3.00 for a whole year of reading! VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN Notice Of Registration TAKE NOTICE that any qualified elector of the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, Michigan, who is not already registered, may register for the special elec­ tion to be held in said Village on the 8th day of October, 1962. Registrations will be taken at the office of the Village Clerk each working day until Monday, the 10th day of September, 1962. THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING REGISTRA­ TIONS will be Monday, the 10th day of September, 1962, on which day the said Clerk will be at her office be­ tween the hours of 8:00 o’clock a.m. and 8:00 o’clock pan., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of re­ ceiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. . F. SKEDGELL, VILLAGE CLERK MARKET HOGS EARLIER School WAYNE HOG BALANCER TEAMS Mrs. Ray E. Noban CAU. MAX MILLER Sundays 8.65 SERVICE NNINC Monday through Saturday Tues. — Mashed potatoes, meat sandwiches, gr beans, applesauce and milk. Wed. - Beef and veg. soup, crackers, peaches, nut butter sandwiches and milk. Phone notes Cards of Thanks BOOMS rtce, ’ cherries. SUBSCRIBE NOW Mrs. Rena Hoisington is home after spending the past four months with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids, helping care for Mrs. Cramer who has been seriously ill after having surgery twice. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent the week end of August 26 with Mrs. Hoisington. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good of Washington, D.C., returned home Sunday morning after spending two weeks with the' latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. MAPtS LEAF GRANGE Chester Smith. Dr. and Mrs. meeting ol the Ma* Frank Smith of Mid' *“ Saturday , Sdjpt. 8th. AU grangers Smiths andafternoon. Goods. asked to contribute ideas for Booster Night. Bring sand­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Francis Kelly and Mr. arid Mbs. wiches and cookies. Don Elliston of Battle Creek The Fall Fair Committee, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fran­ with Mrs. Lee Mapes as chair­ cis Kelly and children of Lan­ man, have chosen the date of sing, and celebrated Marilyn’s Sept. 29th for their Chicken birthday with dinner at the Supper. The program will be an­ Country Kitchen. nounced later. Miss Mary Wanda Graham is staying with Mrs. Fred War­ ner. Mary Wanda Is a senior this year. Mary Wanda Graham, in com­ pany with other young people The family of Rev. F. W. of the.Nazarene Church, attend­ Kim wishes to express its deep ed the district Nazarene Young appreciation for all the kindness People’s Institute at Indian given us by our many friends Lake Aug. 13-19. Two hundred and neighbors, following’ the other young people attended and death of our husband and Rev. Allen Cobb of the local father. church, was director. Ruth Ann Special thanks to the Nash­ Cobb attended the Junior High ville EUB Church, also the Institute the week before. Mrs. June Nesbet. Miss Don­ North Maple Grove church and the South Maple Grove church. na Fumiss ana Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith had dinner in Bat­ Mrs. F. W. Kim tle Creek Sunday and attended Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Roesti a ball game. Mr. and Mrs. H. White Mrs. Theola Potter of Grand Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kim Rapids was the guest Sunday Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Koenitzer of her cousin, Mrs. Lewis Nor­ ton. A new number for your phone book, Richard Burd 653-8526. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent La­ bor Day with Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Gillett. | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Webb of Flint were Monday supper Children • WE CATER TO BANQUETS & PARTIES i bread and and milk. 14.95 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. HEATING CO. OL 3-9251 Hahdh, Midafas Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl and Mrs. Della Welshon of Ver­ montville speht Sunday after­ noon in the Yankee Springs area and had supper at the High­ lander. Rudy McPherson of Hastings spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Ernest Herman. George Bradeen, who makes his home with the George Hermans in rural Hastings came Friday to spend a month with Ernest Herman while the George Her- ODttBS Sai - Hat, - T-Shirts Sweatshirts STOP M AT THE Family Store ANYUME tn Grandville Citizens Elevator Co �Mathews of Woodland were vis­ and family went east and were on hand to araet hl« «hip a* itors of Mrs. Munro Sunday. David Shoup, on duty with The U.S. Navy, arrived home to duty, fie wiM return on Vied. CASOUHES FARGO 94 Cetane Regular Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Ground ear corn raises butterfat dairy cattle rations. "Feeding ground shelled corn rather than ground ear corn has resulted in a noticeable drop in fat tests in a number of Michigan herds.” says Art Steeby. Barry County Extension Director. Dairymen feeding ground shelled corn who found their herds had lower butterfat tests were able to raise tests by feed­ ing ground ear com. Steeby points out Many Holstein herds have had pelleted hay fed with liberal butterfat tests drop below the i amounts of grain also produced 3 per cent mark - the legal how butterfat tests in expert­ minimum limit for selling milk mental studies, ' “Research suspect in Michigan. The conditions''" ”------- - ”workers — causing low butterfat tests seem that the corncob and some other kinds of roughage help to main­ lo vary but a lack of rough­ age in the ration and fairly tain a more favorable environ­ heavy grain feeding seem to be ment in the rumen for bacteria to make the fatty acids neces­ the usual situation. Young. lush pastures are often sary to form butterfat." Scientists at MSU have been involved in low butterfat test*. These forages seem to act like successful in bringing butterfat grain and less like roughage »n tests back to nearly norma! the cow's stomach. Ground and levels by feeding one pound of baking soda per cow daily. In no case were they able to in­ crease the fat test beyond the normal level. The practice of using baking vicinity ought to make a foun­ soda should be used with cau­ dry a paying investment. These tion, say research workers, “un­ things are all links in a great til we know more about the chain of prosperity' that can be long-time effects on the cow forged about this town if the and precisely what levels are citizens only do their duty. necessary.” Baking soda is not A. C. Buxton has put the very palatable even when mixed fire engine in good repair and with the grain ration. And it if kept thawed out it might af­ also tends to reduce feed con­ ford some protection against sumption by about 15 per cent. Steeby warns dairy farmers fire this winter. Jim Pilbeam has rigged up that "none of these practices an ingenious mechanical figure will make a high testing herd in his gallery which hands you out of a herd with inherited low a cigar every time you ring a butterfat tests.” belt AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband, I will sell at Auction at my home located 7 mDea east of Hastings on State Road, or 2 miles north of Nashville and 3 miles west of M-66 to Stoney Point, then to the 2nd place south ol blacktop on west side of the road; or to the east end Turning back the pages FARGO 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Octane Great New Exclusive The Freshest Gasoline your car ha* ever had. More Mileage and Better Performance. Quick Service, Freeh Gasoline, Saving Price* Stop Here William Bitgood Nuhvifr, Midagan 0L 3-6092 THIS “PICKIN’ DAYS BONUS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH *100— ON PURCHASE OF A Moline SK 3-point Huskor Now, during "Pickin’ Days," you can get a $100 bonus dis­ count on the purchase of 8 Moline SK 3-point Huskor. The SK is one of the slickest rigs you ever saw. One man can hitch it up in aifew minutes. Only the SK has 3-point mount­ ing-fits most tractors. Come in and see the SK. Tear this out, bring it along now during "Pickin’ Days” and get your 3-point A new bridge is being built over the Thomapple river west of the village at the place known as Gregg’s Crossing. School opened Monday with a total of two hundred and twenty-five students. The high school numbers forty-six. The number of non-resident students is fifteen. The normal class be­ gins next Monday. At the new evaporator Tues­ day a mallet was dropped from the cupola; a distance of some twenty feet, struck Hyrum Wai rath on the head. It was a severe blow and necessitated a short lay-off, but proved to be not serious. G. W. Francis and F. C. Boise have made numerous mysterious trips to Kalamazoo the past month and the secret of them now being ripe we shall pluck it and give it to the News readers. They have bought the Williams Evaporator Company, of that place and will move the. plant for manufacturing those cele­ brated fruit evaporators to this place about the first of Decem­ ber. They own all the patent rights in the invention and con­ trol all territory west of a line drawn from the eastern border of Ohio south to the Gulf. F. T. Boise, who moved from Nashville to Lincoln, Kan­ sas will probably move back to Nashville and become a part­ ner in the campany. The factory will be located in the mill build­ ing on South State Street and will be an institution of consid­ erable magnitude, although, the number of hands to be employ­ ed cannot definately be stated. The work embraces considerable casting, and it is probable that a foundry will be put in here next season. This and Buxton's machine shop and the incidental work to be picked up in this Huskor at a hundred dollar bonus discount! Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars FURLONG BROTHERS Hftk.iA., Mkhtgaa Use our PIG PACKAGE PLAN to boost hog profits Sept. 6 — Crops and Soils Field Day, MSU, 10 aan. to 3 p.m. Sept. 10 — Fair Board meet­ ing, courthouse, 8:00 pan. Sept. 11 — Officers Training School, IOOF Hail. Project Leaders, 10 aan. to 12:00 noon; Chairman and Vice Chairman, 1:30 pan. to 2:00 pan.; Secre­ tary and Treasurer, 2:00 pan. to 2:30 pan. Sept 13 — Kiwanis 4-H Lead­ ers Annual Chicken Barbecue, 4H Camp. Algonquin Lake. Sept 18 — Project Leader Training and open meeting “Land use Planning In our Community” 1:30 pan. — IOOF Hall Sept. 18 — Barry County flyfree date for planting wheat Sept. 19 — All 4-H reports and carbon copy of enrollment cards due on this date in the Extension office. Monday noon Nye Unsea was driving home from the village with a load of coal, Mrs. Un­ sea riding on the seat with him. Just as they reached the Hos­ mer corner, an auto owned by a Charlotte man rounded the cor­ ner from the east and so fright­ ened the horses that they jump­ ped and overturned the wagon. Mr. Unsea had a shoulder dis­ located and Mrs. Unsea had an ear partly torn loose from her head. Dr. Morris was called and attended to their injuries and they are getting along in good shape. FROM THE WANT ADS Having completed my course in horsemanship I am now ready to train colts and break horses of any bad habits of any nature. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Elmer McKinnis, Nashville. For Sale — 25 horse power Jackson roadster. Will take good horse or colt for same. D. R. Bassett. For Sale — Standard bred mare, 4 years old. A fine driver. J.B. Kraft and Sons. Work horse or team for sale — also want a good driver. George Grlbblh. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker from Detroit visited over the week end In the home of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Wright, also in the home of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Dean. Miss Josephine Rupp from Newburgh, Ind., is spending 2 weeks with Mrs. Ernest Balch and the Wm. Nichols family. Mrs. Arthur Biggs and Mrs. J. M. Hill of Battle Creek spent Monday with Mrs. Ernest Balch and Miss Rupp. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry were Sunday dinner guests of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mrs. Ara McConnell at the Charlotte ‘hospital Sunday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis and Maynard Perrys attended the funeral of Vern Cosgrove at Bellevue Friday afternoon. Evening Appoiiltnti SATURDAY, SEPT. 8,1962 NOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2pc. Living Room Suite Cabinet Antique Desk-Bookcase Library Table Innerspring Mstress 4 Chair* Square Dining Room Table and leave* to 10 foot. Pressure Cooker Hammock and Frame Oil Burner Sausage grinder POWER and CARPENTER TOOLS McCullough D44 Chain Saw Table Saw and Jointer Black and Decker Drill Air Compressor Wheelbarrow Mall, Saw, Socket wrenches Electric Grinder Electric'Motor Miter Box and Saw Circle Saws Hydraulic Jack Blow torch Extension Cord Tool Box Meat Saw Saw Horse* Knife Sharpener SPORTING GOODS Magnum 22 Winchester Rifle, 22 Automatic Rifle 16-ga. Browning Shotgun Outboard Motor Electric Lantern Boat and Trailer Ice Fishing Box and Spears OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! TERMS: CASH, No goods removed until settled for Not responsible for accidents Harvard S Gas Heat Garden Hose FARM TOOLS and MJ SC. International H Tractor with hydrolic International 2-bottom plow with coverboards International Bean Puller International Manure Spreader John Deere 7-ft. Double Disc Disc repairs Tractor Cultivator John Deere 3-Section Drag John Deere Side Delivery rake New. repair parts for rake Seeder Attachment for Tractor Tractor Powered Sprayer and Tank* . Surge Milking Machine complete with 1 pall Electric Tank Heater Buzz Arbor 500-gal. Gas Tank with .pump . 1950 Ford J4-ton Pick-up with rack and overload Springs House Coach to fit truck Hand Sprayer and tank Dunham Cultipacker Hay or Grain Elevator Mowing Machine Chicken Waterer and Feeders 4 (10 gal) and 2 (5 gal) Milk Cans 2 Trailer* (2 wheeled) Scythe Small quantity of Hay 200-lb Scale Hand Lawn Mower 50-ft Hay rope Gasoline Engine Log Chains Post Hole Diggers Grain Sacks 3 Gravel Screens Grain Auger Tackle Blocks Scrap Iron Cream Separator Modern Beauty Salon 01 3-6046 218 R«W St NmMa Mrs. Don Weeks, owner Clifton Gillespie, Auctioneer Hastings, Phone WI 5-3566 Gary Lydy Clerk 3 Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 BARRY COUNTY NEWS FREE FILM COMPLETE COVERAGE & PriatkiK. She* 127-128 6:30 EATON COUNTY Farrowing to market weight for a cash outlay as low as $5M per pig We’re always happy to recommend a feeding program that will save our customers money. That’s why we’re proud to offer the new Murphy “Pig Package” plan ... a plan that can cut feed bills to as little as $5.00 per pig, from farrow­ ing to market weight. With our new “Pig Padcage” plan, you get built-in health protection too. The antibiotics in Murphy’s help guard against disease .. Baby Pig Minerals protect pigs against anemia, and Murphy’s Pig Starter is medicated to give constant worm control. Murphy’s Hog Concentrate sup­ plies all the proteins, minerals, and vitamins needed to fortify farm feeds. Stop in and see us for full details on the Sept 11 — 4-H Service Club meeting Sept. 11 — Ag. Advisory Coun­ cil. Extension Office, 8:00 p.m. Sept. 12 — Home Protection Lesson and Officer Training 8:00 Drug Shop 11:00 MARKETS HASTINGS 12:00 $191 $1.92 $ .96 LIVESTOCK 5:00 $6.00 SALES CO CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat Red Wheat —Corn--------------Oat*--------------Rye--------------Barley-----------Navy Beans cwt. August 31. 1962 MAKE MORE HONEY WITH MURPHY’S. The Feeder Pigs$ 9.00 - $18.50 Top Calves----- $32.00 - $37.00 Second $27.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $20.00 - $27.00 Young Beef$19.00 - $2290 Beef Cows$12.00 - $16.50 Bulls---------------$17.00 - $19.00 Top Hogs$18.50 - $19.00 Second Grade _ $18.00 - $1850 Ruff*$13.00 • $1690 $1250 - $14.00 Second Grade J15.00 - J18.00 Sale Everv Friday that tin* MRS. FLOYD HEMET EARL M.KIMIN LATE NEWS 1220 ON YOUR DIAL W B WEATHER 1220 ON YOM MAL �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1M2 SEVEF News of our neighbors Advertise — It Pays Bring Results News Ads iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ They spent Wednesday night at mer Gillett and their son Bruce Oscoda with the Wallace Web­ returned home with them. Mrs. ster family, and returned home The WSCS are having a bake • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE | evening. sale at Keihl's Hardware tills Dorr Webb was a Labor Day Sunday Mrs. Wayne Conklin and ciiildinner guest of the Gilletts. Qreet fall Iead-on • MOTOR TUNE-UPS J Saturday morning at 10:00. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead, dr.cn of Allegan were . Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift and Kent and Deanna left a week day dinner guests of the Meads. : FACTORY - TRAINED j family entertained the Swift ago Wednesday for the north — with an exciting new Hair Style at —Miss Dawn Healy of Lake family Sunday with a chicken : AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN J barbecue.’ Those present were: to bring back Zane who has Odessa spent from Wed. until VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3-3901 EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR J Mr. and’ Mrs. Clifton Baxter spent the summer at a forestry Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald camp near Sault Ste. Marie. Glenn Pufpaff. Gardner and family and Joyce Woudstra, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family, Mr. and 130 Smith Maia - Vermontville a 9-7285 ? Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf and Are you so busy looking after your family that you neglect family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Webb and family yourself? It does happen, you know—too often. Take nutrition, for of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett example. Most mothers know that a balanced diet includes and "Jimmy of Kalamazoo. Mr. and. Mrs. Clair Fassett and fam­ Hi everybody It ily of Algonquin Lake and Mr. food from all four basic groups: (1) fruits and vegetables, and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and fam This is Ernie Harwell Uy were Tuesday evening guests <2) breads and cereals, (8) meat, (4) milk. So, they’re careful to give toith your Tiger pre-game of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett warm up brought to you to view the slides of their re­ their children balanced meals. And that includes all the by Riverside and its cent trip. affiliated agents. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dicker­ milk they need to grow sound bones, sturdy bodies, healthy teeth. son of Dowling and three grand­ children of near Hastings were Ernie Harwell, noted radio announcer, is helping Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Yet, isn’t it strange that many of these same mothers neglect Riverside and its agents tell you about Riverside's and Mrs. L A. Day. Mr. and low-cost auto insurance benefits. One benefit is Mrs. Day were Sunday evening to drink milk themselves? Perhaps they’ve forgotten that everyone Diminishing Deductible Collision, which reduces your lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deductible $10 for each accident-free year up to a Wendell Day and family at maximum of $50. —no matter what age—needs the 86 vitamins and nutrients Hastings. For complete details on all Riverside benefits, see Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Put-, us today. paff and family of Bellevue in fresh milk. Perhaps they don’t realize that milk gives were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and more real nutritional value—with proportionately fewer calories— family. Mrs. June Nesbet and Donna 01 3-8131 Nashville, Michigan than any other single food. Perhaps they feel they should Furniss called on Mrs. Sarah Fumiss at Grand Ledge Tues­ MMKfWWG 'save the milk for the children”. Yet, penny for penny, milk day afternoon. On Saturday eve ­ RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY ning they were dinner guests OF AMERICA of Helen Fumiss at Thornapple gives more real food value than any other product. There Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser really isn’t much excuse, is there, for neglectful mothers? were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Day called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. need a new ROOF? MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Fred Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird Sunday afternoon. oumed and operated by 13,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering of Muskegon were Thurs: • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL AUtNMENT 1 Trowbridge Sales & Service I Barry rifle Mr». Karl Pufpaff are you a neglectful mother? G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency DON’T GAMBLE! Be sure you are getting the finest in asphalt roof shingles at A good roof Is a combination of color, style, and tough, well made shingles. Don't be misled by glib promises. Deal where you know you will get the best! Our asphalt shingles combine distinguished styling and color­ ing with rugged, heavy duty construction to keep your roof beautiful and durable year after year. RANDALL K 'fflat.rial la &,itj it - to JJ.al it SAFETY'S SAKE Get - SEAT BELTS — Tires — "Smart Money” Assets grew over 57 million dollars at Michigan National Bank during the first 6 months of this year! Smart Money earns 4% interest on amounts deposited 12 months — 3M% interest on amounts deposited less than a year — compounded and paid quarterly with full withdrawal privileges and no minimum deposit required. It will pay you to join the Smart Money Movement — Now. "Bank Your Money For All It’s Worth” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Babcock's Gulf Service Vermontville and Charlotte �STORM DOORS Doors Very nice 3 bedroom home; Aluminum $3635 nearly new pole bam. lies level and is very productive. — Complete with Hardware — $2,000 down. Nothing more to buy. . GAM BL E S 39H ACRE FARM — 30 acres ngton. Federal, new ehlpNashville tillable, 6 room home with of guns coming, hunting bath and furnace, 3 bedrooms. PAINTING , costs, special insulated 30x40 bam , and hog house; Brush and Spray Rg boots by Goodyear, nicely located just off main Labor cost for red bam paint pr. AU kinds of live bait. highway. Only $6800. ’ is $150 per 100 ft. each coat. View Bait Shop, NashTrimming extra Michigan. 13-14p IONIA ROAD — 3 acres with PAUL FRIDDLE one story 2 bedroom home; Lftnsing Monument Co. — Cen­ poultry house and round grain OL 34178 1-tfnc tral Michigan's oldest since bln. $8,500 or trade for town New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint 1894. We design and engrave property. Doesn’t Drip, Run or Spatter the finest granite that can bei like Ordinary Paint had. See before you buy. 510 JUST LISTED — 2 acres with 22 Colors to Choose East Michigan Ave., Phone 6 room 3 bedroom home; 22 Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc x24 garage, poultry house, sm. DOUSE REXALL DRUGS h'jg house. Owner might trade If you want your film developed or would sell for only $3,675. Don’t Stop Eating — but lose in a HURRY, try DOUSE*S 24 weight safely with Dex-A-Diet HOUR SERVICE. Quality and VERMONTVILLE — 6 rooms tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs and bath, nice large living satisfaction guaranteed. 14-25-c Any American who’s read his his­ and dining rooms, kitchen, 2 tory books knows it takes more than DOUSE bedrooms, utility room, base ­ For Sale — 1956 Ford H ton REXALL DRUG STORE money to make the future secure. It ment. Corner lot. $500 down. Pick, large box. Motor over­ takes freedom, too. i1E&’£NXNG hauled, new paint. Can be NASHVILLE — 6 room home Just consider, for example, hot seen at Christies Garage. Antenna Sales & Service in best of repair, gas heat, 13-14p little your saved-up dollars would be Complete Antenna Installation 3 bedrooms, double garage. worth without the freedom to spend by Experienced men. Full In­ $500 down. INSULATION them as you wish. Consider how surance. All work guaranteed. 1 Bag Covers 20 sq. ft. 4 inches Ph OL 34008, Nashville. Mich. VERMONTVILLE — Just list Deep little the costly education you hope ed. Very nice 9 loom home to give your child would be worth ONLY $135 per bag PABTS with 3 bedrooms, living and without his freedom to putit to use: GAMBLES dining rooms, new bath and For All These are reasons why so many Nashville The communists hope to overtake laundry rooms, modern kit­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS Americans are buying UK Savings chen and large inclosed porch, Singer Sewing Machine — like us economically. One way we can Bonds today. Each dollar you in­ basement, gas heat, garage, Shaver Headquarters stay in front is to stay strong finan new in beautiful cabinet vest in a Bond comes back to you and 12x50 utility building. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS dally—individually and as a nation. Many modern features plus Good terms. 33^% larger at maturity—but it zig-zager. Pick up delinquent does more. It also goes to work for SEE US FOR payments of $430 per mo., or SPECIAL FOR QUICK SALE— your country. Bond dollars all to­ Concrete & Light weight Blocks cash, $36.41. write box 10, $300 down on this 5 room gether—yours and everybody’s— Aluminum and Steel Windows The Nashville News. 14-c country home, large kitchen, Mon ar, Cement, Mortar Sand make a tremendous and important living room,.3 bedrooms, bath; For Sale — 1953 B3A. Motor­ Cement Gravel & Road Gravel fund Uncle Sam can use to stand small barn. Immediate pos­ cycle, 650 cc„ $225. Roger for freedom all over the world. PENNOCK session. Lamie, ph. OL 3-8822. 14-16p CONCRETE PRODUCTS With UK Savings Bonds, WILLIAM STANTON For Sale—White Rock Roosters save money—and the freedom to en­ Phone OL *2791 alive or dressed. Mrs. Archie joy it, too. Good reason to buy some BROKER Nashville, Michigan Martin, CL 94321, Vermont­ soon—and regularly, from now on. is the strengthening of freedom itself. ville. 14-17p For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Office CL 9-3368 Ree. CL 9-3338 tracting — Can George Town Slightly Used — Singer zig­ send. OL 3363L Xtfc Milo HUI, Salesman, WI 5-2766 zag swing needle sewing ma­ Keep freedom in your future with chine in modem console. ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: Built in features for all kinds Pullets Ghost ley Pearl White of fancy work, buttonholes, Leghorns, Minorca Leghorns, all The Dr. Morris property — for overcasting, etc. Available on sale. See or call for appt. top performers. . new account for $637 per mo­ Each Terms. Ross W. Bivens, ph. or $6331 cash. WI 54918. 14c 'CD • ** poy for thu advrrtiling. JTW Trroxu-y Orpcrtmrni OL 34751. 12-14p Reg. Price Sale Price >5* ttexM CA* XrfwrCMiar Cdmc£and tku ■ ■irVn- for cA«ir paZrntu support. For Sale —. 2 fully equipped 4 Weeks .65 50 For Sale — My house at 310 N. 8 Weeks 1.15 .95 Aquariums, ■ including bottom Phillips St Adah Steele OL 3­ filters, pumps, -gravel, aera­ 12 Weeks 1.45 130 2891 11-14-p 16 Weeks 1.65 1.45 tors, greens, decorations and some fish. One 15 gallon, One Yearling Local news Hens 1.05 .90 10.. gallon.: Can be seen after Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz Sale prices while they last. For Rent — Furnished apart­ 4:00 at 609: Gregg St, Nash­ have traded their Nashville Order at once tor choice dates. ville. Ph. 6534048. 14p ment, private entrance; also property at 704 Durkee Street Call in ypur order Collect 5 rooms and bath. For in­ Sale — Anytime except for the Ray Haggerty farm on Drenthe MU 84381 formation call Mrs. Flannery, Far Sunday,, for nice eating or M46. Mr. arid Mrs. Howard OL 3-9506. 14-p VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY canning tomatoes, ripe squash, Schantz, Scott Wade, Shawn Zeeland, x Michigan tender and sweet sweet com, For Rent — Modem furnished Kellie, " “ “ ­ Brian, and‘ Shan to eat can or. freeze,. All rea­ 4-rm apt. with shower bath, BACK HOESERVICE — Septic , , , >e moving out on sonable. Come and See. Seth gas heated, private entry, M-66 in the-near future. tanks sold and installed; tile Graham at Nashville. garage. 327 Phillips St, ph. fields. Lewis Schutte, phone Mr. and Mrt. Lyle Endsley 14-tfc For Sale — Bartlett pears, and OL 83*1.*^45 tfc - OL 3-2571. and Sharon af Hastings were prune plums. Closed Sundays, Sunday evening callers of Mr. . Carpets For Rent — House on south and Mrs. Wm. Schantz. edge of Nashville, newly dec­ Tasker Orchards, 1 Mile SE Expertly Cleaned in your home of Lake Odessa. 14-tfc orated, attached garage. with a money-back guarantee. Ready by Sept. 15. WI 5-5410. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. AND TELEVISION — 14p RADIO Also, 6-year Mothproofing Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. Inquire about our new Dripless Wanted______________________ Wait! Don't Throw It Away Wall - Washing Machines Wanted — Houses to be brush WE BUY OLD GOLD E. Miller, WT 5-2091. Hastings painted. Paul Friddle, phone Vic Higdon OL 34178. 1-tfnc Trucking — Livestock to local Super Market Jewelers sales. Also gen'! trucking. Rob­ Wanted — Middle age or over In Makers **....u>d fust where, officer, lady who would like a home ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. will this speeding ticket fit into and wages. OL 3-6902 early For Sale — Aluminum Storm 0L32061 ; 50-tfc ON AU our vacation budget?” Doors, Windows and Siding. mornings or after 5 pm. 14p Complete Sales and Service. Job Wanted — by steady, de­ Winans Window Service OL pendable man, farm work, odd 39401 51 tfc ANYTHING WORTH SELLING jobs, or what have you. Write AT BIC MONEY SAVINGS me or see me anytime. Small For Sale or Trade — for older car, '62 Ford Faulcon station­ Found — Pony, dapple gray, red house beside Kalamo strayed to Lyle Reid farm on 11-tfc grocery, or write Kalarr.» Vil­ bus. OL 34922. IS WORTH ADVERTISING Guy Road, OL 34452. 14-c This is the cleaner that walks lage, Leon Palmer, Rt. 2, Ver­ STORM WINDOWS on air. No pulling, no tuggingJ montville. 13-14p hardware. Lost — Pair child’s glasses, gold KEIHL 3 Track Storm Windows cleaner follow, after you on trimming, Ruth,Williams, ph. Take them out from the inside OL 34851. 14-c to Clean . . . . its own air stream. ONLY $14.95 GAMBLES Nashville 8th, 13-14p besides money? U.S. SAVINGS BONDS CLOSE Charcoal Grills HOOVER CONSTELLATION •fc Athlete’s Foot Germ — How to kill it. In 3 days if not pleased with strong, instant drying T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off, healthy skin replace it. Today at Douse Drug Store. 14-17-c i through Saturday muhvs ADVERTISE IT SELLS atawari Maurear O'Hara ' Fabian ★ Exclusive reaches ei tROWHACE Of tie c#mtt .... HASTINGS Sunday INVEST IN FREEDOM ★ BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS n WARREN BEATTY Vivien Leigh . Tennessee Williams’ fW Rmbm Of Mn. Stem" In Technicolor Adult Entertainmei FURNITURE CM*3-6057 Hukinftr � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-09-13.pdf 19c71fc986e5bb6eb0f56be31b6bc121 PDF Text Text l^arry VOLUME* 89 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 Vermontville passes bond issue Crash night at races Racers went wild Saturday night at the Micro Midget track giving the Ians an evening of thrills. Bob Keller of Hastings, driver of Car 33, rolled ever, as did Bob Brown, who drives Car 97. Don Hulsebos, in Car 6, became airborne for a few seconds as Nashville football schedule listed With the beginning of the fall term of the 1962-63 school year, the Nashville football team is undergoing practice games. The first game of this year’s schedule will be played Friday, Sept. 14 with Olivet at the home field. Tickets this year will be re­ quired of all adults and students. The only persons admitted on passes will be full time school employees. Children, Kindergar­ ten age or under, will be ad­ mitted free of charge. The tickets will be available at the High School and at Ackett's Grocery, and at the gate. The price of tickets will be the same, in advance or at the gate. These prices are: Adults. 75c and students, 35c. he flew through the air over the car driven by Duane Shafe and landed on the other side. No one was hurt. Winners included Earl Blake who won the feature. Frenchy Bouchard, who won the fast car dash, and Duane Shafe. who won three races. Bill Maker and Don Hulsebos and Dick Hurdlebring were also winners. Diane Matson and Mrs. Joe Cain of Charlotte were winners in the women's races. Health Dept, urges flu shots NUMBER 15 The national civil defense program of sur­ veying fallout shelters for up to 60 million Americans is ahead of schedule, and should be completed before the end of 1962, according to officials of the Defense Department's Office of Civil Defense. By October 1 OCD expects to have in the hands of local civil defense authorities com­ plete information on the number and location of shelter spaces available in each community. From information obtained by the Federallyfinanced National Shelter Survey, local civil defense officials will know also how many per­ sons in each community could be sheltered, how many could not be sheltered under present conditions, what additional space could be modified into shelter areas, bow much it would cost, and similar data. local architects and engineers surveyed shelter areas under con­ tract to the Army Corps of Engineers or the Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks. Under present plans, civil defense authorities receiving this information would then be re­ sponsible for marking shelter areas with a nationally-standardized sipn. They would stock shelter areas with specially-prepared 14-day supplies of food, water, sanitation and medical items, and fallout detection instruments—all provided by OCD. The shelter survey, marking, and stocking program, announced last August and put in operation Dec. 1, 1961, is the first part of a broader plan to provide fallout shelters for vir­ tually all Americans over the next five years. Nationwide outbreaks of Asian flu will probably hit the United States again this fall and winter, warns Dr. Luther L Terry, Surgeon General of the Public Health Service, ac­ cording to information received from Earl McKibbln, Acting Director of the Barry County Health Department. Asian flu raised havoc in 1957 and again in 1960, causing widespread ill­ ness and many deaths, especially among babies, young children and the aged. Influenza vaccination is rec­ ommended for all young chil­ The following is the 1962 dren and persons over 45 years football schedule for the Nash­ old, as well as expectant moth­ The September meeting of the Mrs. Brumm, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. ville Garden Club have been ers and persons of any age who ville team. suffer from chronic debilitating Nashville Garden Club met on Martin, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Dahl- extended an invitation to at­ Sept. 14 Olivet (home) diseases. It is also recommend­ Tuesday, Sept. 4th at the home houser and Mrs. Kellogg. tend a meeting of the Thornap­ Sept 21 ‘Wayland (home) ed “that serious Consideration of Mrs. June Nesbet. This meet­ Roll call was answered by ple Garden Club of Hastings. Sept. 28 Lansing St. Mary’s be given to immunizing those ing was a special occasion in each person giving the plants This meeting will be held at (home) In medical and health services, that it honored the Charter enjoyed most during the sum­ 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept 13, Oct. 5 Lawton (home) public safety, public utilities, members of the club. mer. Plans for the October at the Northeastern School in Oct. 12 -At Lake Odessa Twenty one members and two Cook out were discussed. The Hastings. Lights' Tree Co., of transportation, education, and Oct 19 ‘Caledonia (home) communication fields. In indus­ guests were present and six meeting was then turned over Richland will give the program Oct 26 ‘At Middleville tries and large institutions Charter members also attended. to Nellie Brumm who had on “Gardening for year Round Nov. 2 Portland (home). where absenteeism is of partic­ The Charter members included: charge of the program. Beauty.’’ Nov. 9 At Pennifeld ular concern, large-scale immun­ Those wishing to attend are Mrs, Jesse Garilnger, with a • league games ization programs are to be enlighted candiet read a poem. asked to call Mrs. Titmarsh for epn raged. ” transportation arrangement. 1 Light of Leadership,,. to the Clip and save this schedule, memory of the present and the attend the games, and cheer the ' Vaccination is the only ef­ fective method of preventing past membership. Mrs. Brumm home team. “ the disease. Shots should be ob­ gave a paper by Mrs. Fitzgerald tained beginning in September, on a garden meeting she had, because some, especially chil­ Wesley L. Erwin, who is now with the menu of foods made dren, may need more than one serving with the 192 Ordnance from flowers and plants from shot and the snots have to be Battalion in Ascom, Korea, has the garden. Recipes were also spaced. given. Children of school age are The garden club books for A team of .graduate school attacked by flu more than any all the years passed were viewed other group. Frequently they by the members. Mrs. Mildred counselors from Western Mich­ igan University will visit nine come in contact with the virus Mater had- these. Mrs. Sam Smith, in 1947, Southwestern Michigan counties Airman Third Class Larry O. at school and bring it home wrote a song fbrihe club. The in the next week, affording Goodenough of Vermontville, with them, where it spreads through the family and beyontjfirst meeting of the club was present and prospective grad­ Mich., is being reassigned to held with Mrs. Nellie Brumm, uate students an opportunity to Bunker Hill AFB, Ind., follow­ It would be wise to see your doctor as soon as possible and in 1935. The Cloverleaf Class discuss future study plans with ing his graduation from the US take his advice as to which was the sponsor and of' the 21 them. Air Force technical training members of your family should members present, two were course for jet aircraft mechan­ be vaccinated. Flu can be pre­ The meeting in Barry County men, Fred Ackett and Arthur will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. ics at Amarillo AFB, Texas. Appelman. After 13 years, Net­ Thursday, Sept 13, at the Su­ Airman Goodenough was vented and so can the misery tie Parrott wrote and ‘read a pervisor’s building, Hastings. trained to maintain and service that goes with it Farewell to the club and told jet aircraft and aircraft sys­ Dean George G. Mallison them they were on their own. tems. The tea committee, Mrs. Car­ will lead the University group The airman, a graduate of roll Lamie, Mrs. Showalter, and in most sessions. Any interested Vermontville High School, is the io hostess, Mrs. Nesbet, served persons are invited to make ap­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard e cream and cake. Mrs. Vogt pointments through the respec­ Goodenough tff 650 S. Main St., Nashville had a winner this ad made the cake and decor- tive county superintendents of Vermontville. [ week in the Bank Night Jack-1 ted it with roses. schools in advance of the con­ pot The members of the Nash­ ference. According to new arrange­ PTA Suppur Thursday ments, two names were called Many parents will be attend-, this week. Mrs. Betty Downing been promoted from Pfc. to 4th Class. ing the pot luck supper Thurs­ was present in one of the stores Specialist Wesley entered the Army in day night, Sept 13. at the high and won the $50 jackpot. school gym. This is a meeting The name called for the $100 Sept, of 1961 and has been in to introduce teachers of the jackpot was David Ames, who Korea" for 7 months. He ex­ Nashville schools to the parents. was not present, and therefore pects to be home in about 6 months. The supper is at 6:30 and sit­ did not win the money. Wesley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Downing picked up the ters will be on hand for small Mrs. Albert Erwin of Nashville. $50 in script at Keihl Hardware. children during the program. A little information can sometimes be a dangerous thing. He attended Nashville schools and his wife, Mary Ann. lives Last week the' News ran an editorial concerning the rescue Acron tbe snporiatoWeafs frtk in Nashville. His address is: SP-4 Wesley truck. While what was said in the editorial apparently was true, L. Erwin. HQ and HQ Det. 192 it now appears that it was not the whole truth. Ord. Bn.. Box 114. APO 20, San Francisco, California. We said that the firemen bought the present rescue truck. Supt. C. J. Wolff taken into consideration when They did buy the truck, but they were reimbursed for it a short evaluating the organization and The Nashville Parent-Teacher operation of your son or daugh­ time later by the fire board. So, in effect, the fire board pur­ Associations will start their ac­ ter’s classroom. chased the truck. tivities for the school year with During the school year par­ a pot-luck dinner, Thursday, ent teacher conferences will be September 13th. This will be a held. You will then have an op­ It was also said that the firemen received no compensation for Word has been received here joint meeting of the elementary portunity to meet with your and secondary PTA groups child’e teacher and discuss his of the death of Mrs. Ruth inhalator runs. This' is true. The firemen volunteered this service with an introduction of teachers. or her progress. These confer­ Schriber of Grand Rapids. She of their own accord. Why should you be interested ences will be much more bene­ had been very ill and died sev­ in PTA. The main purpose of ficial if you are personally ac­ eral weeks ago. The equipment on the truck has been purchased by the fire She, and son Robert, who the PTA is to promote closer quainted with the teacher parent-teacher relationships;. By which is possible through at­ worked in Charles Dahlhous^ris board, the village of Nashville and by the firemen through clothing store, were residents of projects of their own. The fire board installed a new motor in becoming better acquainted with tendance at PTA meetings In the past, the PTA organi­ Nashville for some time. the teachers, it is then possible the truck. to more fully understand what zations have supplied needed you can do to assist your own equipment and materials child or children. A few min­ through funds earned in various Stiwil burd ■nti«| S«pL IS The important thing Is that the fire board has authorized the utes spent visiting with the fund raising projects. This year fire department,to take bids on a new truck to take the place teacher, will often result In a I am confident that both the A meeting of the Nashville better understanding of the elementary and secondary’ PTA Board of Education will be held of the present dne. teacher’s goals eliminating pos­ organizations will plan projects Tuesday evening. Sept. 18, at sible misunderstanding. Opin­ to continue this pattern. A 8:00 in the High School. We owe a vote of thanks to the fire board and to the fire de­ ions as to methods of teaching great deal more can be accom­ The public is invited and partment for seeing to it that we get all the protection possible. vary greatly and this should be plished in a larger active group. urged to attend the meeting. Nashville Garden Club honors charter members Wesley Erwin wins promotion L Goodenough reassigned to Bunker Hill AFB The voters of the Vermont­ ville school district turned out 451 strong to pass a bond issue for a new junior-senior high! school. The vote was 288 yes, 159 no. and 4 ballots spoiled. The proposed new building would be constructed on the north side of the present high school building. The bond issue $690,000 ivould also provide for adding to the present elementary building in Vermontville. The Vermontville vote came after three unsuccessful merger attempts. The first attempt was a three-way merger with Nash- Elementary PTA officers meet The Elementary' PTA officers held a meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at the home of the presi­ dent, Mrs. Bonnie Jean Wyant, to make plans for this year’s program. Those attending were: vice president, Mrs. Margaret John­ son; secretary, Mrs. Ann Kent; treasurer, Mrs. Sonja Kjergaard and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Barbara High. Mr. Leslie Boldrey, the prin­ cipal of the Fuller Street Ele­ mentary School, and Mr. C. J. Wolff, Superintendent, also at­ tended. The first meeting of the Ele­ mentary PTA will be held on Thursday, November 8 at 8:00 at the Fuller Street School. ' Mr. Walter VanDicn of the “Lansing Conservation Dept., will show a film. Counseling teams Mark Norris represent WMU reassigned to Nebraska AFB Jackpot winner named ville, Vermontville and Sunfield. This was defeated. Twice after that, attempts were made to unite the Vermontville and Nashville districts. Both of these votes carried in Vermontville, but failed jn Nashville, the last by only 53T votes. Both Nashville and Vermont­ ville face school difficuties. Ver­ montville is presently on the non-accredfted list of the Uni­ versity of Mich igan. Nashville is only tent®hely accredited. There is no indication that a new school building alone, in either community would change the picture of accreditation. There havej|een indications that a combined, school would stand a better chance of approval of the University. There are also indications that another merger vote will be called for in December. The Vermontville school board fav­ ors this merger and the sale of bonds for the new building will be delayed until after that vote. Should a merger be approved by the voters, the present Ver­ montville bond vote would be nullified and the merged district would vote on a combined bond issue. Should the merger fail again Vermontville could go ahead with plans for a new building and Nashville could do the same. In addition, to the difficul­ ties over accreditation, both schools have been told by the fire marshal that their facilities are not up to standards and ex­ tensive remodeling or new buildings are in order. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Varney of Route 1. Nashville, are par­ ents of a son. born at 7:20 p.m., Thursday, Sept 6, at Pennock Hospital, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bertsch of Oak Ridge, Tenn., are par­ ents of a son, Jonathon Andrew born August 18. Mr. Bertsche’s? Airman Third Class Mark mother, Julia Lathrop, was a former Nashville resident D. Norris of Nashville, Mich., is being reassigned to Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neimeyer AFB, Neb., following his gradu­ of Rt. 1, Nashville, are parents ation from the United States of a girl, bom Monday Sept. 10, Air Force technical training at 9:15 am. She was bom at course for jet aircraft mechan­ Pennock Hospital, Hastings, and ics at Amarillo, Texas. weighed 8 pounds and 14% Mark, who had been spend­ ounces. ing a leave at home with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris, was accompanied by his parents to Nebraska, as he re­ ported for duty. An important meeting of the He was trained to maintain and service jet aircraft and air­ Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce will be held on Wed., craft systems. A graduate of Nashville W. K. Sept. 12 at 8:00 p.m., in the Kellogg High School, the air­ KJ*. Hall. It is urged that the members man entered the service in Feb­ try to attend. . ruary 1962. Chamber meets Wednesday — Editorial — New truck coming Your PTA associations Former resident succumbs Roy Stabnau (left), of Belle­ ville, Mich., beams happily as his wife, Janet, receives a sliver bow] from George DeAngelis at the Model A Re­ storers Club International Re­ union at Greenfield Village in Dearborn. Mich. SUbnau’s 1928 Tudor won the grand champi­ onship in the 19^-31 closed car from 22 1 Like the events at the Model to stimuli ribbon winners. Stabnau also tique placed third in the open car eludes division with a 1931 Roadster. �•EPT. 13, 1862 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, TWO LeRoy Preston. who fell and broke his left elbow three weeks ago, will go to Battle Creek in two weeks for more X-rays. Capt. Grant MacNaughton. MD, of Chanute Field. DI., and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and John of Charlotte were callers Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant of Kalamo were Satur­ day callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion is ever our steadfast alm. Vogt Funeral Home HaskvSe 01 3-2612 Vermontville d 9-8955 - ............................... ONE STOP • THAT KEEPS YOU GOING We're right on your job every time! • Whether it's gas-up, lube-up or change • • of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If this is the kind of heads-up service you like, you'll like stopping here! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main OL 3-6003 DIRECTORY , Dr. Salk Coins A 14■ > "Super stars” of science I will make up the research | team cf the Salk Institute ■ for Biological Studies. Dr. Jonas Salk, who will ■ direct the Institute at San ■ Diego, Calif., quite often ■ draws analogies between ■ sports and science. He once said, modestly refer- H ring to his historic role in de­ veloping the polio vaccine, that ■ 4,I just happened to be in the right place to catch a long ■ forward pass.** Today he might select an­ other sport and say that the Institute faculty members are the Mickey Mantles of science —they can hit home runs from either side of the plate. Dr. Salk points out that in recruiting his Institute Fellows he searched for and found versatile scien­ tists “who have all been trained in a field other than that in which they are working today.” Varied Abilities They possess more than one skin or field of knowledge. They are not limited to biology. Some of the 10 Fellows already appointed are equally at home in higher mathematics and physics, or history and literaThis unique combination of professional skills, versatility, imagination and intellectual curiosity has been described by many as the magic formula needed today to achieve the conquest of disease—from the common cold to cancer. They believe firmly that an assault on disease of the kind and magnitude planned by Dr. Salk * ‘ ’ rues could pave lutionary breakthe way tc throughs. Just as the Mickey Mantles depend on the baseball fans w’ho pay their way through the turnstiles, construction of the Salk Institute will depend on contributions from the general public. $15 Million Goal This summer all across the nation a campaign is in full swing to raise $15,000,000 to build and equip the Institute. The drive is sponsored by The National Foundation through the March of Dimes. It is a renewal of the partnership be­ tween all Americans and Dr. Salk — the man who did so much for them in developing the polio vaccine, and will do so much more as director of the Institute. As another way of describing the scientists who will work at Dr. Szilard Dr. Salk the Institute, Dr. Salk has coined the word "bionauts.” "If we can speak of astronauts." he asks, “why can't we think of 'bionauts'— scientists who are capable of doing oing in biology what has now been t— done J— i_ in *the fields of space and of atomic physics?" He envisages the as a sort of Salk Institute launching pad for the gifted scientific “bionauts” of the —----------world who will comprise his faculty. The conditions under which the Salk Institute "bionauts” will pursue their studies are probably unique. The physical as well as the intellectual at­ mosphere of the Institute has been designed so that the in­ dividual scientist can concen­ trate fully on productive work and thought Laboratory equip­ ment will of course be the most modem. A highly special­ ized reference library on biol­ ogy and related fields will be maintained. The whole envi­ ronment is designed to spur the Institute Fellow toward daring and uninhibited original think­ ing on how to reach the goal he is seeking—-faster. Pioneering Projects In most great universities and other research centers scien­ tists are obliged to invest a great deal of their time in teaching and in administrative detail There will be none of these time-consuming duties for the faculty of the Salk In­ stitute. Its members will spend all of their time on pioneering projects. Moreover, they will have complete frebdom to launch whatever projects they elect and may change the di­ rection of their research if they wish. Experts familiar with the scientific world and its leaders agree that the 10 Fellows se- A-Bomb Architect Dr. Leo Szilard, long-time professor of biophysics at the University of Chicago and cele­ brated worldwide as one of the “architects of the atomic bomb,” a Nonresident Fellow, is 63. But Dr. Edwin Lennox, an Ameri­ can microbiologist now also on leave at the Pasteur Institute, and a Resident Fellow, is only 41. Dr. Jacob Bronowski. of Lon­ don, a Resident Fellow who is well known in the United States for his books and lec­ tures, is 54. His -versatility is outstanding — in mathematics, philosophy and history. Dr. Salk has remarked that the professional and cultural interests of the Fellows hapSoverlap. At a recent meet>f several of these scientists ew York City, they chatted with vivacity of organizing competing string quartets at the Salk Institute next year, of sailing and swimming in the Pacific, even of shooting a round of golf now and then. These “super stars” of science who may be expected soon to revolutionize biology and thus “help man make the most of his gift of life” are human beings, too. Con-Con weekly report FOR FUND RAISING IDEAS... “MAKE EXTRA MONEY FOR YOUR GROUP OR YOURSELF” Mitchell has a thousand Ideas for any group, churches, schools, women's groups, scouts, PTA and men's groups. Haiwy Riduvub HAT PARTIES Latest Style, Ladies Hats. Twice the number of hats you need, all on consignment k. ALL ONE PRICE . . ,»3.9B Mitchell has candy, greeting cards, household items, Christmas decor­ ations, fruit cake, cookies, and numerous other fund raising ideas. By Ink White Owners of real and personal property are provided with new safeguards against exorbitant taxation in the proposed new Michigan constitution. There was a general feeling among delegates to the conven­ tion that property, as a base for taxation in Michigan, is fre­ quently overburdened. New measures were written into the state’s proposed basic law to protect owners of real and per­ sonal property from excessive levies. A major revision in the prop­ erty tax structure is that which eliminates the present consti­ tutional requirement of assess­ ment at cash value. The new constitution specifies that the standard for assessment shall be set by the legislature and shall not exceed 50 per cent of cash value. Recognizing that some juris­ dictions currently assess some property in excess of this limit, effective date of the limitation is postponed by the new docu­ ment until 1966. A standard of value fixed by law gives the legislature free­ dom to change the standard to reflect changes in the general price structure. Current ineq­ uities have resulted, in many cases, from the inability of as­ sessors, with inadequate staffs, to keep up with changes in the dollar value of real property.' Personal property assessments have tended to follow inflation­ ary trends more rapidly. The 15-mill limit ($15 per $1,000 of valuation) remains ef­ fective in the new document and county tax allocation boards, set up by statute, would con- Dr. Bronowski lected thus far are entering the stage of their most productive period. Their average age is 49 years but seven of the 10 are even younger. Dr. Warren Weaver, vice president of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and a Salk Insti­ tute Nonresident Fellow who is often described as the “elder statesman of American medical research,” is 67; but Dr. Melvin Cohn, a famed American bio­ chemist now with the Pasteur Institute of Paris, and a Salk Institute Resident Fellow, is only 38. , ___ Mrs. Maynard Perry of Nash Fur Heuer Insurance Service Consult ville attended the WSCS at the. Kalamo church last Wednesday. OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and AU Kinds of Dependable children were at his parents, Insurance the Calvin Lowes Sunday and saw pictures Calvin took while “ ’J Dependable in Canada. INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Sunday callers at the FoxTaylor home were Mr. and Mrs. Gm. H. Wilson Elmer Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Phone OL3413’. Paul Taylor of Lansing and Comer Reed and State St Ms. Clara Varney of Woodland. Mrs. Amy Monn of Detroit returned to her home Saturday Dentist — X-Ray after spending a few weeks at 664 Reed SL, Nashville the Taylor home. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller and children of Battle Creek 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday were Sunday visitors of Mrs. OL 3-8051 Cloaed Saturday Lula Southern. Mrs. Lula Southern spent last week with her daughter The Sharwoad Agency and husband, Mr. and Mrs. For INSURANCE Claud Stow of Ionia. Robert W. Sherwood Mrs. Ara McConnell came Phone WIS3D72 home from Hayes Green Beach Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. Hospital Monday afternoon. In Nashville Tues. U tri. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall and Patty and Connie Jackman of Detroit spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Myron and Sunday all went to Ernest Bisel’s cottage at Morrison Lake. Mrs. Virginia Roberts and Helen Randall, with Carson Ames, Dora Brown and Mr. fcj J^WTH A and Mrs. Witley were huckleberrying last Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Congratulations to Grandpa and Grandma Osman. A little son was bom to Mr.-and Mrs. Bruce Wisner of Grand Rapids Monday morning. Mrs. Wisner k' HELPS EVERYWHERE A .1 was the former Joanne Osman. k COLD HURTS! j Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman made Anuzing ‘ a trip to Grand Rapids to see the Utte grandson. Anti-Cough ’ '3 IPCOLDII f » super 1 ANAPAC A.C. Decongestant Thomas W. Myers M.D. Csld Tablets — 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 Amazingly fort roKof from «he BltariMof COUGHING COLDS, HAY F£VER and NASAL CON- / GEST1ON. Actually calm tha ./ R. E. White D. 0. very urge to cough. Hulp* door Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville ache and other ainor pain, ✓ watering eyas...and helps re- '■ duce fever. Yitomln C helpt > build body reiiitance. SURER ANARAC aha avail- 1 abh In COUGH SYRUP • NASAL SPRAY-LOZENGES < • INHALER .! For children, :■[ ___ ask for Super Anipac Jf. ^^s Underwood-Olivette Typewrit) September 13 Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines Fem Surine Duane Hamilton September 14 Robin Rtfbeck L D. s. Office Supply Co. September 15 Sherri Lynn Augustine September 17 Robert Will Alberta Martens Schroeder September 18 ’ rtuffed-up noM, rdtovos hood- . FOR SALE or RENT ~J4appy 24Tablets....1J9- A 50 Tablets... .1.98 ’-j 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 AT OUR DRUG STORE Douse Drugs and Jewelry 0L 3-2581 Nashville • Brian Pennock September 19 Julia J. Hobert Mrs. Wm. Hecker, Sr. Wedding Anniversaries September 15 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta tinue to be responsible for al­ locating the millage among the county, townships and school districts. . However, the new section would permit the legislature to authorize initiative procedure within a county which would al­ low a majority of the qualified electors to adopt a fixed division of the millage among the local units, so long as the total does not exceed 13 mills. This fixed division and limit voted by the electors would stand until such time as they change it in another vote. This exception to the 15-mill limitation would be entirely a "local option” matter which would never be effective with­ out authorization of a majority of the electors in the county af­ fected. The setting of a fixed division of millage would do away with the necessity for a county tax allocation board and could be welcomed in some areas where the annual tax al­ location sessions have become highly controversial affairs. Still another new protection ADVERTISE Cal Us For An Appointment Today ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State 01 3-6089 Local news Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of East Lansing were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice. Miss Janice Fleming arrived on the Central Michigan Uni­ versity campus Sunday where she will start her studies as a freshman. She was accompan­ ied to Mt. Pleasant by Mr. and Mrs. Crispell. Wm. Allen Stooks and Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Flem­ ing. The address is Room 201, Tate Hall. The Robert Gibsons of Fraser. Mich., spent the week end with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. Gibson. DEPENDABLE VINYL-SIDE* FUSED ENAMEL­ SIDING J adds value and beauty to your home Protect and incrcttse the value of your home NOW with beautiful, durable Nu-Aluminum Vinyl-Side® fused enamel siding. Nu-Aluminum stays fresh and new-looking for years and years . . . will not rust, - PROMPT Furnace Service . ImwM NEW posed document is a provision which places limits on eligibil­ FURNACES A BORERS ity for voting on millage in­ crease proposals. Tne new con­ tn Wann Ab Ikntmg stitution specifies that such tax Mart FaaaBns Bay increases proposed for periods longer than five years may be LENNOX authorized only by a majority Road Service vote of property owners and their spouses — those upon Day or Night whom the burden of additional tax will directly fait This is a change from the cur­ 305 S. Cbrck St W. 5-5352 — NASHVILLE — OL8-MO1 OL33M1 OL 3-<924 rent provisions which permit all Nu-Aluminum is backed by a bona fide 10-year guarantee and is available in your choice of design and a variety of decorator-selected colors. Give Na-Aluminum Vinyl-Side® fused enamel siding. Call us today for further details and an estimate. IT SELLS REETINGS CO. Kaechele's (fatt FOrest 0-9030 HnatJnga, Mktdpn long-term millage RANDALL “ /. U - t. JLai it �HAAHVILLA. MICHIOAM. THRKE THURSDAY, SIFT. 1», 1H2 EVERY DAY LOVHPRICES AT MAKERS Round Steak FobleRHe, U. £-Choke this juicy, full fla­ • vored round steak 1$ a real family treat, es­ pecially in Eddie Dou­ cette's "Round Steak Frontage!" fiscal 59c 3lb- can CHASE A SANBORN , COFFEE $1.19 21b. Can KA FAMILY FLOUR 51b. Bag 39c REYNOLDS WRAP QHJ FOOD ROUND STEAK FROMAOE (chwj.) ■J,T T A y V f\/l • / /JF / r\ I \ Remove bone from >llce of round steak, Cu* ,te0': in,° san'ir8 ' I'*< cut 7\” I * pieces and dredge with flour seasoned with salt, pepper^.garlic salt and "Quick" by Eddie Doucette SMOKED PICNICS GROUND CHUCK — SLICED BEEF LIVER — FRESH GROUND BEEF 49? IGA SALAD DRESSING 39c tenderizer seasoning. Brown, in TobleRfte Salad Oil or drippings with 1 medium onion, diced. Drain off drippings. Add BONELESS HALE WHOLE OR END PIECE ROLLED RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP Canadian Style Bacon J6 cup water, cover and cook over low heat till tender, 55-65 minutes. Sprinkle with ALUMINUM FOIL --31c ¥t cup of grated TableRite Cheese blended with 3 tbsp, chopped parsley. | Cover again until cheese is melted, or under broiler if oven is on. Serve hot with choice of Vegetable .and Potato. Cantaloupe with ice milk for dessert will top it off. ROAST Scott Paper Products COMPARE & WHITE OR COLORED Towels 2 CHICKEN OF THE SEA ___ SAVE! 39c TUNA RIVAL Toilet Tissue 2:23c - NOTICE ; ! Thursday September 13th is the last day for the? MODESS REGULAR MODESS SUPER 40 Count MODESS TAMPONS 10 Count 99c 99c 29c : ? MODESS LUXURY BELT 35c This is the last week — so/don’t be late and dis-J ^appointed. ? Elberta Peaches CANNING PEACHES FROZEN MR. C 21b. PtBy Bag orner "NOT RAISING HOGS” Dear Mr. Secretary: “My friend Bordeaux over in Terrebonne Parish received a $1,000 check from the government this year for not raising hogs. So I am going, into the not-raising-hogs-business next year. What I want to know is, in your opinion, what is the best kind of hogs not to raise? I would prefer not to raise razorbacks, but, if that Is not a good brved not to raise, I 1 will gladly not raise any Berkshires or Durocs. 49c VAC-U-SEAL ONE DOZ. QT. JARS Fish Dinners $1.25 "The hardest work in this business is going to be in keeping an inventory of how many hogs I haven’t raised. My friend Bordeaux is very joyful about the future of this business. He has been raising hogs for more than 20 years and the best he ever made was $400 until this year, when he got $1,000 for not raising hogs. If I can get $1,000 for not raising 50 hogs than I will get $2,000 for not raising 100 hogs. $1.39 "I plan to operate on a small scale at first, holding myself down to about 4,000 hogs, which means I will have $80^00. Now another thing: These hogs I will not raise will not eat 100,000 bushels of corn. I understand you also pay farmers for not raising com. So will you pay me anything for not raising 100,000 bushels of com not to feed the hogs I am not raising? I want to get started as soon as possible as this seems to be a good time of the year for not raising hogs.” KERR MASON LIDS 2 DOZEN 33c FRESH FOR TABLE USE 21b. 19c KA 7m. Onions Rings KERR MASON WIDE MOUTH LIDS ONE DOZEN 25c . ...for the who poshes 11b. 39c Every once-in-a-while you run into something real funny — and I think this is it! VAC-U-SEAL ONE DOZEN PINT JARS 9.z. 6:74c MARGARINE French Fried Potatoes TASTE-O—SEA *■ $2.79 BALL CANNING SUPPLIES 2:89c FLEISHMAN Dictionary Deal. If you can’t get into the Stores to? ;get yours call and we will save one for you. REDEEM COUPONS AT MAKERS 1 CAN FREE WITH 5 DOG FOOD WHITE OR COLORED 40 Count FAM1Y SIZE CAN MAKER Yours very truly Octave Boussard, Louisiana 'PS. Can I raise 10 or 12 hogs on the side while I am in the not-raising-hogs-business — just enough for a few sides of bacon to eat?” WE PART1OPATE N BANK NKHT Bi BOTH COMMITT I SERVING VERMONTVILLE™^™”^™”’ EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL B F. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �NtA«HviLLTK;li<ld4fcXkr'T FOUR ■ - .----------------------------- . Backstreet barometer would allow him to pelt me with It Is a good thing that we over-ripe tomatoes and hang a skunk on my door. don’t pay our school board by the number of hours they put That is the difference between in on the job. Even if the hourly rate were low, we would run up a small town such as this, and the big city. When I say some­ quite a bill. I don’t know of a group of thing about a person, that people who put in more time person does not start a law and effort than the school suit, he just comes in and tells board. The outlook for the im­ me off! In nine cases out of ten, mediate future of the board after I have been properly told seems to be work and more off, we go out for a cup of coffee together and forget it. work. Mrs. Liebhauser at the last I think that the personal meeting, rather facetiously re­ touch makes the difference. marked that the board mem hoi’s Here we are all rather close had better keep each Tuesday to each other, more-or-less like night open. This js not so far a big family. You might tell from the truth. The board puts your brother off, but you would in long hours, and the time not think of suing him. . spent in regular meetings is Maybe it is just that the folks only^a part of the duties of here know the state of my fi­ these people. nances and realize that if I were sued for anything more than a — t — buck and a half, they would play hob collecting anyway. The letter to the editor on this page deserves reading. I — t — particularly enjoy printing let­ ters to the editor. This letter I heard my wife telling some­ is a particularly important one and one which clears up a few one on the telephone that the points that should be cleared women are expected to wear up. I would like to thank Clar­ funny hats to the meeting of the ence Thompson for his interest Literary Club, which is to be and for the time and effort held next Wednesday. taken to compose and write the I always thought that ALL letter. Letters to the editor are al­ women's hats were funny. Isn’t ways welcome. We must have that the idea of them in the the signature of the person writ­ first place? ing the letter and his address. Speaking of women’s fashions, The signature does not neces­ I can’t help but notice that sarily have to be printed, but it many professional models seem must be on record with us. to go out of their way to look like Jackie Kennedy. The Free Press this morning had some 1 -tpictures of non • professional ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins models, just some ordinary are having an open house to women with plenty of, money, celebrate their 50th wedding an­ and they all looked like Jackie. niversary. The story and picture If this trend keeps up we will by Gladys Miller are on this all have wives who look exactly page. Everyone here at the alike. News office would like to con­ This could cause soqjp real gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins trouble in the larger cities on their anniversary. where they often have a row Ray was one of the first peo­ of houses that look exactly ple from Vermontville that we alike. Not only could a man get met when we came to Nashville. into the wrong house by mis­ He Is one of our frequent visi­ take, but with all the women tors and one we are always hap­ looking exactly alike (the Jack­ py to see-* ie Look) he could be in the wrong house for some time be­ . — t — fore he found out. It co*tld be that he wouldn’t find out until Tuesday I had a visit from a he notices the gal gating an man who is being sued for a ‘enchalada’ TV dinner. His wife million and a half dollars. The can’t abide them. person who is siring him says he was injured to that extent — t — by some things this man said about him in his paper. Now that the Labor Day holi­ I told this fellow that I was day is over and people are get­ particularly happy to know any­ ting back into the swing of one who has attained such sta­ things, we have revised our ture that he car. say a million church schedule in the paper. and a half dollars worth of bad So far as we know, these are things about .anyone, even a the hours of services that will politician. For a million and a half. I would let this fellow say prevail. anything he wanted about me — t — and for an additional bonus I The Nashville merchants have decided to have two jackpots each week for awhile. It is the hope of these folks that the two jackpots will serve to double the interest in the Friday night opening. Mrs. Milo Hill (Marj) was in awhile ago and she was .positive­ ly glowing. She has been ap­ pointed Grand Marshal for the State of Michigan for the OES. This is a signal honor and we are mighty proud that one of our gals was chosen for such a high office. — t — SAVE DOLLARS I am going to charge the vil­ lage with a new side for my Ford. They (the village) put their “NO PARKING” signs so close and to the curb, that when I pull dissapointmenL — Buy your in to park or when I attempt to leave the parking place in watch from a front of the office. I scrape the side of my car. That chrome Qualified Watch maker strip is all bent up from this type of carrying on. — t — Welcome to all the new sub­ scribers. We are happy to add the names of new subscribers to our list. Now that school is back in session the subscription list is growing fast. You hava ©ur Reading the News is a good way to keep up on the school PERSONAL GUARANTEE news. We print all of it that we on watches purchased from us can get. Many mothers tell us All work done in our own shop that the hot lunch menu is par­ ticularly interesting to them. They can look there to see if the school is serving something the kids like. ■i john boughton By Gladys Miller Mrs. Gideon Bale of Sunfield, ception of eight years when they Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, 292 South Main. Vermontville, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday, Sept. 18. Their children are planning Nashville, Michigan an Open House for Sunday, Sept. 10, 1962 Sept. 16, in the Griswold room of the Congregational church from 2 to 6 pam Dear Mr. Editor: The former Hattie M. Bale, As I am still Chief of the daughter of the late Mr. and Nashville Fire Dept., I feel it is my duty to clear up some of the facts about the editorial ap­ pearing in last week’s Nashville News. First of all, let me say that even as this editorial was being written, some members of the Fire Dept, and the Fire Board were sitting together in a meet­ ing discussing the possibility of purchasing a new rescue truck. We were given permission to look around to find a better truck and bring in bids on a new one, and as soon as we have the bids they will call a special meeting to see about getting us one. I do not deny that we need a better truck as this one has seen its day and has given a lot of service. The rescue truck was purchased by the Dept, from funds which the boys raised themselves, but they raised these funds with this idea in mind, and they enjoyed the purchasing of such a truck and equipping it for the peo­ ple of Nashville. The Fire Board does not pay for inhalator runs, but let me point this out. This was the de­ cision of the Fire Dept, itself when the inhalator was pur­ chased that It would be strictly voluntary and without charge, and we felt that w,> wanted to give service in a matter of life or death without being paid for it. The fire board has never re­ fused to pay for rescue runs. Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. John S. Barrone of 115 Electric Avenue, Battle Creek, will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary Saturdhy afternoon, Sept. 15, with an open house at Emmett Town­ ship Hall in Battle Creek. Friends and relatives will call during the hours from 2 until 5 o’clock and the Barrones have requested that gifts be omitted. Assisting in the hospitality will be Mrs. Lucille Allerding of Hastings, Mrs. David Barrone of Woodand, Mrs. John Aller­ ding of Hastings and Mrs. Vayle Steel of Nashville, who is also making the anniversary cake. The couple made their home in Nashville for nine years be­ fore moving to Batte Creek. He was employed by the Union Steam Pump for 11 years, and for the past eight years has been employed by the Kellogg Co. Mrs. Barrone is taking the nurses .aid course at the American Legion Hospital. Coldwater, Marshall, Okemos and Jackson. They say this wouldn’t be pos­ sible if it weren’t for the splen­ did cooperation of the many Vermontville people who save their magazines for them. Mr. Hawkins adds that the money he gets from subcriptions fi­ nances their trips to these many places. The Hawkins have five chil­ dren. Elwood of Grand Ledge, Lawrence of Vermontville. Mrs. Lee (Eleanor) Rawson of Lan­ sing, Mrs. Floyd (Lucille) Car­ roll of Portand and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub of Vermontville. There are 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. It is true that last Monday the inhalator was changed from the rescue truck to the police car. but it was not abandoned. The police car is much faster and in better condition, but the truck was on the scene of the emergency. We realize speed and caution is the first line of any emer­ gency run and I think things are being done so that We will have a more efficient rescue operation. I. also do not feel that pressure has to be jiut on the fire board or on the people of this community, because as I have told you, the fire board has already taken steps to rem­ edy this situation, and the peo­ ple of this community have al­ ways backed the Fire Dept, in any project it has offered. . I am very sorry that such an article had to be written, as I do not believe this Dept, has ever let anyone suffer in the past when they were needed, nor do I think it will in the future. I also feel we have an efficient enough fire board to maintain your Dept. Signed, Clarence Thompson INVEST IN FREEDOM ★ BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS They're So Nice To Have During Bad Weather!" "My free personalized checks are always nice to have. But they're especially convenient during those cold, windy winter days when you hate to leave home and go elsewhere to pay bills. Why, I even do my banking from my car window! That's because Hastings City Bank has special drive in windows for people like me to use." — t — First football game of the ’season this Friday. Remember NasMk, MidrifM to get out and support the home team. There is no measure for b MAiri Orm Nites what a morale booster this is to our boys. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ lived in Lansing. After they re­ turned from Lansing, Mr. Haw­ kins continued to work for Motor Wheel in Lansing, retir­ ing January 1, 1954. They have lived on South Main street for the past 18 years. Before her marriage Mrs. Hawkins clerked at the Charles Lamb general store on Main street Both Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins have served as correspondents for several papers for a num­ ber of years. Mrs. Hawkins has written for the Vermontville Echo for 40 years and lor the Nashville News for a number of years. She and Mr. Hawkins have both written for the Re­ publican Tribune in Charlotte and she has corresponded for the Sunfield Sentinel for many years. Mr. Hawkins served 2 terms on the village council and two terms on the Vermontville township board. He has been treasurer of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival corpora­ tion since 1958. Mr. Hawkins takes subscriptions for all Ea­ ton county publications, the Nashville News, Lake Odessa Wave, Ionia Sentinel, Portland Review and Observer, Detroit Free Press. Kalamazoo Gazette, Lansing State Journal, and a long -list of leading magazines. While they don't have much time for hobbies, they both en­ joy doing neighborly things for many Vermontville residents, and they also collect magazines and eye glasses which they dis­ tribute to children’s homes, con­ valescent homes, infirmaries and old soldier's homes. They average a trip a month to Grand —Photo By Gladys Miller Rapids, Kalamazoo, Fort Custer, and Ray Hawkins, son of the( late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haw­ kins of Vermontville, were unit­ ed in marriage in the Eaton County Court House in Char lotte by the Rev. H. H. VanAuken, pastor of the Presbyterian church. They went to house­ keeping on a farm northeast of Vermontville, and have lived in the Vermontville area all of their married life with the ex­ Open house to celebrate silver anniversary During the time I have been Chief, and to my knowledge, there has never been a time when we could not get together with the fire board and discuss what we needed in a gentleman­ ly fashion, and if it was within their power to grant us what we wanted, we always got it. They operate on a strict bud­ get as does any organization which operates on the citizen's money, and I feel that they should not have been criticized as severely as they have been. Super Market Victor A. Hifdon Hawkins celebrate 50th anniversary ADVERTISE IT SELLS Hustings City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Mr*. Vern Hawblitz Sunday _____ Morning Worshl Youth groups (al Evening service i Curtis of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mashall. (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Weekly di Monthly meeting* 2nd Tues 7:30 pan. Women’s Wed. 7.45 Prayer service Thurs, 7 p.m. Bbys Brigade ah boys 12-18 years old At the Sunday, Sept. 16, 7:45 service, the Country Gospelaires will play and sing sacred gospel music. , The youth sponsors are Mar­ vin and Ruth Redmond. Mrs. Ewilda Diilenbeck is the Sun­ day School Supt. Ken Priddy and Rev. Koutz are leaders in the Boys Brigade which is now starting for all boys 12-18 and the program includes recreation and scouting and aims at the training of Christian character. The Adult Sunday School De­ partment is offering two spec­ ial courses of study, "How to Study the Bible” and "Effec­ tive Visitation.’’ Course© begin Oct. 7th. The book of Revela­ tion is being considered in the Sunday evening and Wed. night Prayer services. Twenty Junior - High youth attended Gull Lake Bible Conf, this summer. LEARN ___ about all th© benefit* of better burning Patty Premium CoaL Lsu trouble • »«!*** enjoyed a tour of the Mich. Producers Assn. office building, a luncheon and tour of the Twin Pines Dairy in Detroit. Later in the afternoon, they attended the State Fair, compliTHE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 ©on Church School — 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston (Summer Schedule) Church School 10 a.m. Warship 10 a.m. Church School students will attend the first one-half hour of Worship, then pass to their classes. On Sunday. Sept. 16. a spec. ial combined meeting of church and Sunday School will start the new year at the Nashville Methodist Church. Rally Day and Promotion Sunday will be observed. Spec­ ial Sunday School attendance awards will be given and cer­ tificates of promotion will be presented. Rev. Preston will deliver the Rally Day sermon and will pre­ sent Bibles to the new 4th grade class. The special service will be from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 and everyone is cordially invited to attend. During the social hour following the meeting, refresh­ ments will be served. On Sunday. Sept. 23, Sunday School will be at 11:00 a.m. Junior and Senior MYF will meet at 6:45 Sunday, Sept. 16. The Board meeting scheduled for Sept. 18th has been changed to meet Sept 19th. N A 8 MAPLE GROW Evangelical United Brethren North Maple Grove _ __ J Indianapolis, re Thursday guests of Mrs. Arthur Creller. The Jerry Augustine family of Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Orpha Phillips accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore to'Grand Ledgg Sunday where they attended the Phillips fam­ ily reunion. The Theo Starkweather fam­ ily of Mulliken were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett. Mrs. Florence Burkett spent Monday at her son Gaylord's in Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Hubert Lee and daugh­ ters of Vermontville spent La­ bor Day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Baas of East Leroy called on Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer Sunday after­ noon and took Fred Fuller home with them for a 2 week’s visit. Mrs. Stanley Earl accmpanled Mrs. Della Welshon and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton to Fowlerville Wed­ nesday where they attended the funeral of a cousin, Melvin Richmond. Barnes - Mi-son District Mrs, Fred Garrow Mrs. Fert Mix accompanied Mrs. Duane Wills and children to Algonquin Lake to visit Mrs. Lena Kennedy Sunday with other relatives. A potluck din­ ner was served. Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family. Mr©. Roy Leisning was a Sun­ day evening lunch guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Ella. Ella Ames' birthday was honor­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham called on Mrs. Robert Goodman Saturday evening. ? ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele Worship Service 9:55 a.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ Sunday School 11:00 ©on. well visited near Holland Sun­ Jack Green. Supt day. Nashville Co-op Elevator, 301S. Mmb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Os­ born and sons of Battle Creek were Saturday evening callers of Mr. land Mrs. Errett Skid­ more. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz, Paul and Marcia Bril were Sun­ day dinner guests of Miss Flos­ sie Wenger and Mary Bidleman in Grand Rapids. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sherk. Mrs. Carrie Wenger, who had been visiting in Grand Rapids, returned home with and spent a few days with the Hawblitz's. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitmore of Battle Creek were Saturday evening callers of Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kal­ amazoo were Labor Day guests of their father George Hoffman and Mrs. Whitmore. The first meeting of the Christian Leadership Schools will be at S. Maple Grove EUB Church Thursday evening, Sept 13. The meeting is to start at 7:25 p.m. and close at 9:35. A choice of four courses is offered A meeting of the LA.S. will be held Thursday evening, Sept. 17. in the church basement In­ stead of an offering, please bring a dinner plate for the kitchen cupboard. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee, with the families of their chil­ dren, the Wm. Benders, Mrs. Carol Higbee and children and the Robert Isham family, spent the Labor Day week end at Fish Lake. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock were hosts for dinner honoring the September 7th birthday of Harry Babcock. Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Grace Mack were also present Elaine, the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock is enrolled in the Ann J. Kellogg in Battle Creek as a be- Hazel Mead of Charlotte was Maple Grove THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE S1S 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 For Real Furnace SERVICE CHURCH Ths Rev. Joseph Shaw EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Morning Worship — 10 ©oil Sunday Schoo! — 11 a.m. Youth Hour — 7X» pan. Prayer Meeting CALL MAX MILLER HEATING CO OL 3-9251 NuMte, MliWp« SESVKE ON AU MAKES 10:00 a.m. 11:10 a.m. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Asst Pastor, Mr*. Brodie 9:45 ©on. Sunday School " Morning Worship 11:00 aan. Evening Worship Prayer Meeting 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine the past week Mrs. amy Amy aaoine Babine oi of Detroit. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Martin Graham and Mrs. Don Skedgell and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell. Callers were Wayne Skedgell and Nancy and Lynn and Don Skedgell and Bill Jen­ kins, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family Saturday eve­ ning. Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family were Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Mr. and Mrs. Del­ bert Bowdish and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. Steele had received the news that her grandmother, Mrs. Stine, had died. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 aon Morning Worsnlp — IL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pan. DOO DROP INN Til is pape/’ Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 Sunday School — 10:00 Young People — 6:30 Evening Service — 7:45 Wednesday — 7:30 Prayer Service BIG MNING * ROOMS WE CATER TO BANQUETS A PARTKS Monday through Saturday n YOUR NAME ONA ( FREEDOM DOCUMENT! U.S SAVINGS BONDS 1 Winans Aluminum Window Service MARKET HOGS EARLIER -;-x-x~X x-0-9-> CAN SO A*® SO with yd. goods from ©on ©on pan pan. pan PAPER HAS PUNCH • W© think th© right choice WAYNE HOG BAL many different patterns A powwful wppUnMnt ipwialy wool skirt lengths fall slacks blouses for all ages and.sizes ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH get in rh psychological up­ percut before th© reed ©r he* Sunday Mm -- 10:30 a.m. Holy day© Maa© — 9:00 aon. This is why wa us© distinc­ tive Hammermill paper* for Watchtower Bible Cards of Thanks Ji the family store Jehovah*© Witnesses 220 W. Colfax 8L, Hasting* Call WO 5-1370 and a “Mad Hatter* luncheon and style show. Everyone is to Monday, SspL 17 wear a crazy hat. Reservations can be made by Mrs. Gale Keihl or Mrs. Carter Preston by Fri., Sept. es and milk. 14. Mashed potatoes, turkey graCLOVERLEAF CLASS vey, green beans, bread and The Cloverleaf Class met on butter sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday evening at the church with Edith Jones and Lena Gear­ Chill and crackers, bread and Hart as hostesses. There were butter, fruit and milk. 15 members present. The travel basket is being Thurs., Sept. 20 passed around. The Class voted Mashed potatoes, hot pork $100 toward the building fund. sandwiches, com, fruit and milk Following the business, the Friday, SepL 21 game of GIRLS was played. A lovely lunch was served by the Boiled potatoes, fish sticks, hostesses. peas, jello, bread and butter, milk. VFW NEWS The next meeting of Thornapple Valley Post 8260 Fifth Grade — Mr*. King will be on Thursday, Sept 13, School is off to a good start at 8:00. There will be continued discussion ol the insurance plan. this year with our enrollment at 35. Moat of us arc happy to It is important for all members be baric. • to be present. As a part of our English we On Saturday. Sept 15, there will be an Eighth District Rally have been sharing experiences at Grarid Haven. A ham dinner during class time, of our sum­ will be served at five. There mer vacation. Some have been will be a trophy given to the to camp. taken tripe, or have post with the most in attend­ done other interesting things. Gary Skidmore will be our ance. Let’s bring the trophy to baseball captain this fall. Nashville. We find that most of us have forgotten many things during Melissa Roe Paat Matrons this long vacation, but most of The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club will meet Monday, Sept. all, all phases of Arithmetic. YOU MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH A SPECIALTY LITERARY CLUB The Nashville Woman’s Liter­ ary Club will hold their Sep­ tember luncheon on Wed., Sept. , at 1:00 pan. It will be held In the Methodist Community Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans D. Sievers of Rt. 1, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young of Nashville, is a 1959 graduate of the same school and attended Argubright Business school in Battle Creek. He is employed by Jacob and Sons Moving Co., in Battle 17 at the home of Doris Voor­ Creek. hees at 8 p.m. A date has not yet been set This is the first meeting of 6th grade — Miss Caley for the wedding. the coming year and a good at­ tendance is desired. There are thirty-three in our room this year — fifteen girls and eighteen boys. We were sorry to have Eric Gragg, Linda Olsen and Mary Soto move away so they could not be with I wish to thank all of my us. We do have a new girl, friends, relatives and neighbors Cindy Eaton, who comes from for the cards, flowers, candy Charlotte. and cookies and visits while in We have been reviewing the hospital. Also the doctors some of our fifth grade work, and nurses at Lakeview Hos­ and have found that We need pital for their splendid care. lots of practice in the things The many cheering messages we thought we had learned. and acts of kindness are deeply Our Safety Patrol members appreciated. are: Roger Allen, Cindy Dies, Walter Clark 15p Regie Hamilton. Dale Hose, Le­ Roy Nelson, Eddie Purchis, Gor­ don Reid, Danny Rose, Larry ' We wish to express our heart­ Swan and Gilbert Townsend. felt thanks to all our relatives, Hot lunch helpers are: Cindy friend^.— samethat we never Dies, Debby Kelsey and- Danny knew we 'had — and the many Rose. organizations who helped us Gale Wright is captain of our when such deep sorrow came Softball team and Regie Hamil­ upon us. Especially do we want ton is co-captain. to thank the Lakeview commun­ ity, those living at Stony Point, Coats Grove, Freeport, Nash­ ville and Woodland, the Junior ALUMINUM Conservation Club, Pennock Hospital, Dr. Birk, Rev. Blakesley. Rev. and Mrs. Houseman, Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding the Robert Walldorffs, the Sher­ All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows iffs Dept., and City*Police Dept. We will always remember, ap­ Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened preciate and cherish your Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service thoughtfulness and many kind­ nesses and generosity in the form of cards, flowers and do­ nations. NASHVILLE, MICH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benner 134 QUEEN STREET and Clarence OL 3-9401 / Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Birman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner 15c s. Robert Babcock had supper Sunday 2nd with her !s family, the Darrell Slg«nmeys in Battle Creek. The Sigourneys were the Babock’s guests Labor Day. The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau Discussion Group met Saturday evening at the Maple Grove Town Hall for supper followed by business and dis­ cussion meetings. Officers for the new year are Austin Schantz, chairman; Roy Bassett, ass’t chairman; secre­ tary, Chas. Askins; members of Women’s Committee. Mrs. Earl McNeil and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman; discussion leader, Mrs. Roy Bassett; ass’t., Ward Cheeseman; Minuteman, Robert Gray; package reporter, Mrs. Chas. Askins; news reporter, Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman. Sunday there were 90 present I wish to thank the doctors at the Ludwick reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb and nurses at Pennock Hospital Ludwick. Guests- came from for their good care and many acts of kindness, also relatives, Athens and Battle Creek. friends and neighbors for flow­ ers, gifts and kindness shown me while I was in the hospital. 15p Sharon Elliott 6. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10: 00 aon. Sunday School Worship service 11: 00 ©on. Evening services -7:30 p.m. . Sundays and Thursdays CWdrM (Mm AvaBaUe The engagement of Kathleen Ann Flynn, daughter of Mrs. Juli Flynn, 842 West Michigan. Marshall, and the late Edward James Flynn, to Frederick D. M. Sievers, has been announced by her mother. The bride-elect is a 1961 grad­ uate of Marshall high school and is employed by the Michi­ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman gan National Bank in Marshall. a day School Worship 4 announced Mr. and Mrs. William Swift 'id family were at the home I Mr. and Mr*. Blair Hawblitz on Sunday. Mr. and Mr©. Worth Green were Sunday evening callers sweatshirts sweaters for these early chilly days you're always welcome convincingly to look around THE Family Store Citizens Elevajpr Cp. �. ........ . Turning back the pages This issue of the News close* th* fourteenth year of its pub­ we have strived to give The lication. As we casually glance News patrons an attractive and back over Father Time’s event- readable newspaper, and our labors have not gone unrewar(O be a long time — almost*IdML During the storm of last Tues­ a life time. Fourteen years ago Nashville । day afternoon lightning struck ivas an Insignificant hamlet at ' the G.A.R. flagpole at the corless than 400 inhabitants. Today |I ner of Lentz and Sons Store, and she has some of the finest public lit broke a dozen feet off the and private buildings in the!1 top of it and cut a furrow down county, several manufacturing:'the length of the pole to the companies and more coming, I ground. It also tore a number and 1,600 inhabitants. Aim! im­ of shingles off the old Boston . provements have not all been Store. Three of Nashville’s intelli­ confined to the village. The gent citizens spent Wednesday country too, has kept pace, and •where fourteen years ago were afternoon in digging at the foot dense* forests and impenitrable of the G.A.R. flagpole to find swamps, there are now fine the bolt of lightning which farms and palatial farm build- .struck the pole on Tuesday. At a t / ’ meeting there school ings.,. .nelrerkiie expression nvneoccirtn Vif was a unanimous of the meeting that the authorities be requested to see that the law was enforced in relation to truants. As the law now stands any pupil who absents himself from school without the con­ sent of parent or guardian may be sent, if a girl to the Indust­ rial School for Girls at Adrian, and if a boy, to the Reform Haro Yoor Barn Sprayed School for Boys at Lansing. This law will be rigidly enforced NOW - Before The Flier and it is hoped that the par­ ents and guardians will take Get THck. timely warning, and see that those under their charge be reg ularily in school, thereby avoid­ ing the necessity of sending them away. CARBOLA Whitewashing Paul Friddle good purebred ram is one of the best ways to improve both the rate of gain and the market quality of market lambs. Sheep raisers will again want to take Sept. 19. Art Steebv, County advantage of this special Rain Agricultural Extension Agent Day at Battle Creek. going to be We ore now Allowed village and the a rest room and retiring room for the exclusive use of the la­ dies. The building will be 18x34 feet In size and will have 9 and a half foot ceilings and will be facet! with an ornamental front of ironclay brick. A hand­ some stone plate with the name “Women’s Rest” will ornament the front 'of the building and on the inside will be another plate with the inscription “Pre­ sented to Nashville by Mra. C. M. Putnam." In the front of the building will be a large sitting room. comfortably furnished, where - a —. 1— - ■ tired women _____ may___rest in com­ fort Back of this will be two smaller rooms, with toilet lav­ atory etc. Such a building is needed in every town, and Nashville folks have many times considered the need for just such a thing which is now to become a reality through the generosity of Mrs. Putnam. 50 Yean Ago PREMIER SHOWING partment at Michigan State Uni­ versity in cooperation with the Michigan Livestock Exchange. & sfemt on Michigan Pittman- roberoon G-706 - M-504 Moline TRACTORS LOCATION: 12 Miles South of Luring on US 127 Theo ’A Mile Wert TIME: 1M0 •. B. To 3:00 p. LUNCHEON: Friday, Sept. 14 12:00 NOON Contact Us For Free Ride Leaving At 9:30 FURLONG BROTHERS Nashvffle, Mktgin FOR Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Sept. 13 — Kiwanis 4-H Lead­ ers Annual Chicken Barbecue, 4H Camp, Algonquin Lake. Sept 18 — Project Leader Training and open meeting “Land use .Planning tn our Community” 1:30 p.m. — IOOF Hall Sept. 18 — Barry County flyfree date for planting wheat Sept. 18 — 4-H Council meet­ ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Sept. 19 — All 4-H reports and carbon copy of enrollment cards due on this date in the Extension office. Sept. 20 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet with the Homesteaders Ex­ tension Group. Sept 24 — Suggested week for organizing Winter 4-H clubs. Sept. 25 — Livestock Outlook meeting — M L E yards, Bat­ tle Creek, 7:15 pjn. Sept. 26 — Kitchen Clinic, MSU, 10:00 a.m. Sept. 27 — Fall 4-H Leaders Clothing school. Sept. 27 — Preliminary meet­ ing for Crocheted & Braided Rug Workshop, 1:30 pm. IOOF Halt EATON COUNTY Sept 11 — 4-H Service CIud meeting Sept. 11 — Ag. Advisory Coun­ cil, Extension Office, 8:00 p.m. Sept 12 — Home Protection Lesson and Officer Training SAFETY'S SAKE Get SEAT BELTS Tires MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by . . CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat --------------; Red Wheat-------------------; Corn---------------------------Oats-----------------------------Rye Barley Navy Beans, cwt-------- B THE TIME TO GET YOW ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 herd cited Evening Appointments D-' I mS 77®l HUN-TIM ucmsg MOMY ll\ \ll] £ Marking its 25th anniversary in September is the greatest single boon to the preservation of game bird* and animals ever enacted in this nation—the Federal Aid in Vildlife Restoration Act. Under this law, more commonly called the PittsMtn-Robertsoe Act, some $220 million has been invested in state wildlife programs, including about $10.4 for game projects in Michigan. Thia money. enabled the Conservation Department to buy 145.000 acres of state game area Lands. Through P-R financing in which the utate puts up $1 in bunting license money for every $3 « federal aid, these and other lands have been improved to provide new homes for wildlife and more public hunting grounds for sportsmen. Re­ search supported by P-R funds is answering a wide variety of questions to promote sound wildlife management and maximum hunting recreation. For Michigan and the nation, the P-R program has carried wildlife work i*r beyond the dreams of those who fathered the Act in 1937. The herd of registered jer­ seys owned by E. Dean Frith of Nashville, has been classified for breed type by an official classifier of the American Jer­ sey Cattle Club, Columbus, Ohio. This herd now has: 1 excel­ lent, ,11 very good, and 4 good plus animals giving the herd an average score of 8656%. The ratings are based on an official score card which allots 100 points for the ideal jersey ani­ mal. There are more jerseys offic­ ially classified for breed type than any other breed. ^i'flaryarrt 1 Modern Beauty Salon 01 3-6046 218 Rm4 St Nashville .COMMUTE GASOLINES News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and Dick, Jr., and Janice from Costa Mesa, Calif., spent three weeks in Michigan visiting her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family and other relatives and friends. They left Wed. eve., Sept 5, for their home in Calif. The Fred Acketts had two gatherings honoring the Richard Barnes family while they were here. The first one was on Fri., Aug. 31 with a carry in supper at 6:30 In the back yard. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer and Judy of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nash and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and girls of Lan­ sing. On Sun., Sept 2nd another carry in dinner was enjoyed at the Acketts* with Mr. and Mra. living Ackett, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ackett and family of Flint, Mra. Nettie Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family and Doug Vogt. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guern­ sey of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnes and girls, Mr. Frank Barnes of Lakd Odessa spent Tuesday evening, Sept 4 at the Fred Ackett home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes of Hastings called Wed., Sept 5th, at the Fred Ackett home. Gary Foote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote, is a patient at Ferguson - Droste • Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foss and Doris of south of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of the Maynard Perrys. M.-. and Mrs. Burl of Has­ tings were Sunday evening call- ADVERTISING $1.95 era of her sister and husband, FARGO 94 Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis Cetane Regular and Mrs. Clara Stankie were callers at Maynard Perry's Tues­ FARGO 100 PLUS day evening. Forty persons attended the Octane Ethyl Latta family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Ernie Latta. Octane Labor Day week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Milo A. Young Great New Exclusive were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walmsley and daughter Doris The Freshest Gasoline your car has eveF had. More Mileage from Florida, Mrs. Fannie Abel of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ and Better Performance. man Brown of Detroit, Mr. and Quick Service, Fresh Gasoline, Saving Prices Mrs. C. M. Davis, Eaton Rap­ Stop Here .... ids, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul NaDell, Mrs. Leia Kruse and friend, all of Battle Creek, Mrs. Claramae El­ lison and mother of Richmond, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Everett Biseli and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bisel iNashvifle, Michigan OL 3-6092 of Cronton Dam and Mrs. Ga- ' tha Sievers of Marshall. I ■■BBHBBBIHHHBBMi William Bitgood BARRY COUNTY NEWS COMPLETE COVERAGE 6:30 8:00 11:00 PAYS $1.96 $ .97 $ .58 $ 55 $ 55 $550 Sept 9, 1962 Feeder Pig* — $ 9.50 - $19.00 Top Calves$33.00 - $40 00 Second$28.00 - $33.00 Common A Culls $20.00 - $28.00 Young Beef$19.00 - $25.70 Beef Cow*----- $13.00 - $17.40 Bulls$17.50 - $20.00 Top Hogs$19.50 ■ $20.20 Second Grade _ $19.00 - $1950 Ruffs$15.00 - $18.50 Boar*$13.00 - $1650 Feeder Cattle _ $19.00 - $25.00 Good Lamb*$19.00 - $21.00 Second Grade — $15.00 - $18.00 Top Calf, $40.00 Sprangue, Saranac. Gas Heat NOW .... Registered OF THE NEW fM BUD THE WANT ADS Purebred breeders will again assemble a number of their best rams and offer them for private sale. AU rams will be labeled as to age, weight and price. » This event offers sheep raisers |! an opportunity to look at rams from several breeders with a I minimum of travel. It is a well- I known fact that the use of a rot evert FROM THE ADS Shingles from $150 to $3.75 per thousand. Kabo Rust-Proof Corsets No Better Made $1.00 up. Ladies all wool Sweaters $2.50 Men’s black calfskin shoes, heavy sole, cap toe $2.75 i FROM THE WANT COLUMN Hear Ye! Hear Ye! — All de­ feated candidates in the primary There has been some considerare respectfully requested to meet at my place of business for a consolation meeting. I will furnish each person with a dose of Abelina waters, guar­ anteed to remove from your system all political ambition. Then I want you to buy boilers, tubes, grate bars, pumps, valves, pipe, steam guages, lubricators and grease cups. Then all of you join a thrasher gang, for you know what thrashing is. Silvester Greusel ^MINNEAPOLIS OL 3-3178 — Ram day at Battle Creek Big Helping Hand for Game, Hunters what the new buildnig in course For fourteen years the News has been published under one .......... .... HASTINGS 12:00 LIVESTOCK 5:00 SALES CO Sale Everv Friday LATE NEWS WEATHER Dale Arthur that time. MR a. FLOYD NEBBET Top Hogs, $2050, Ivan Daven­ port, Saranac, Roger Barnum, Hastings. EARL MoKIBBIN 1220 1220 �1»M by Mrs. S. Smith Mr* Har- with DK SN ents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Staup and family. Larry is now sta­ tioned at the American Naval Air Station at Quonset Pt.. RJ. The Slaups took him to Battle him on his way. Many of Lar­ ry’s friends called at the Staup home over the week end. On* Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehair, Mrs. Leroy Staup and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Staup and children and F. M. Staup of Hastings went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss, Jr., of White Pigeon where they met Mrs. Octa Foss and the rest of her family for a gel-together. They drove through a severe storm near Kalamazoo on the way home. Mrs. Estella Early entertained the Mary Martha Circle at her home on Friday with 11 mem­ bers attending. Mrs. Sylvester VanHorn enter­ tained the Philathea Class at her home east of town Thurs­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood have purchased the Ward Smith home. Mrs. Carter Preston returned MAKE BIG MEDICAL BILLS G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville YOUR' 01 3-8131 Iniiwu CO./AGENT spent last week with their grandmother while their par­ ents were in New York City on vacation. Harley Jones of Battle Creek spent the Labor Day weekend with his grandmother, Mrs.' Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek. < Mrs. Gertrude Jones enter­ tained with a bridal shower on Saturday evening honoring her granddaughter, Diane Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, whose marriage to Wayne Fetters of Edwardsburg will take place next Saturday at the Lutheran Church in Ur­ bandale. Miss Marlene Jones of Thornappie Lake spent Fri­ day and Saturday with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gillins, sons Harold and Charles, and daughter Jackie of Villa Grove, Ill., have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strawsborgh and two children of Fre­ mont, Ohio, spent 4 days over Labor Day with their grand­ mother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Steinport of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock arid family of Mason spent Sunday after­ noon and evening with Mrs. Horace Babcock. Sam Varney, Jr., went Tues­ day to enlist in the N^yy. His many friends wish him well. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ ter and Pam were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William DeVries and daughter of Hol­ land. Ed Kane, Al Smith and Vic Higdon are spending this week on a fishing trip in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Wayn* Kent of Battle Creek spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell spent Sunday with the latter’s brother, Vern Hicks of Belmont. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and Stephanie of Mid­ dleville Sunday evening on their way home. . . Mrs. Minnie Culver of Has­ tings, who has been very ill. following a heart attack, is WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING visiting friends in Brooklyn, ! Mn. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans district spent Thursday • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family (Eula Marie Garlinger) Midland where Don will teach the coming year. Martin Graham spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham and sons of Beadle Lake. Mrs. Clarence Shaw visited her daughter and family, the James Stimacs of Dearborn, for a few days last week. Mrs. Harry McDonald of Has­ tings and Mrs. Lanah Fisher were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Critz of Vicks­ burg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were recent lunch guests of the Walter Springborgs of Lansing. Mr. Springborg, a former Nash­ ville resident, fell in his home and broke his collar bone on Thursday. Frederick S. Kim of Idaho Falls, Idaho, spent Saturday and Saturday night with his mother, Mrs. F. W. Kim. He flew in and was on his way to an Atomic meeting in Detroit Rev. and Mrs. Stanley P. Kim of Oregon, Mich., spent Tuesday night with their sister­ in-law, Mrs. F. W. Kim. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Driesbach of Three Rivers are spend­ ing a few days with Mrs. Kim. Mrs. Driesbach is Mrs. Kim’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock have returned home after a week’s vacation in upper Mich­ igan. They spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and boys on Manitoulin Island in Canada. They went to Copper Harbor and also attended the boat races at Lake Tahquamenon near Newberry. Their son­ in-law, Robert Noble of Grand Rapids placed 1st in his class at the races. Little Shari Noble of Grand Rapids spent last week with her grandparents, the Ar­ thur Pennocks. George Harvey, who. has been very ill for some time, was able to take a little ride Sunday. His many friends have missed seeing him walk down town each morning. Mrs. Harvey is feeling a little better too. The Harveys are a wonderful couple. I&62 6:05 6:01 CL 9-7285 ? 5:47 Oct.81-27 5:33 Oct.28-NoT.3 7:11 Nov.4-10 5:20 7:32 Nov.11-17 5:24 5:16 5:13 7:57 5:08 5:04 5:05 5:01 8:00 5:24 MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SICK LIST Roy Preston fell recently while painting his house and broke his elbow. He was taken to Pennock Hospital and then transferred to Community. He has now returned home and is doing as well as possible. He would be happy to hear from his friends. Mrs. Henry Barnes remains about the same. Mrs. Harry Crandall is feeling quite well again. Mrs. Verne Staup was dis­ missed from Pennock Hospital Sept 3rd and is feeling better. The Places Where You Can. Purchase The ii Trowbridge Sales & Service | :: 130 South Main - Vermontville 6:01 NASHVILLE NEWS NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS For Your Convenience New Friday Hours We Will Be Open For Business Friday Evenings From 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. OTHHtWBE HOURS REMAN DE SAME 9&3 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9 t* 3 6:30 to 8.-00 FRIDAYS 9 to NOON SATURDAYS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank I ? | I NS LISTED BELOW on SALE Wednesday Afternoon NASHVILLE Makers IG A Stop & Shop Ackett’s Groc. The Drug Shop VERMONTVILLE <► Makers IGA Mack’s Groc I THORNAPPLE LAKE Jones Groc. Ockerman’s Servic �STORM DOORS Doors 200 ACRES — ideal farm for Aluminum raising beef cattie; modem 6 $26.95 room home in nice condition; ~ Comp**6 wlth Hardware — granary and poultry Nothing more to buy. way. ue obeerve the rules of ,dump. Thank you. Ray Shaneck 118 ACRES — on blacktop road; 90 acres of good clay loam workland; 7 room modern - Sat., 10:00 home; large dairy bam. silo, Circle, EUB other outbuildings; owner 15-p might consider one story ansing Monument Co. — Cen­ home as part payment or will sell on easy terms. tral Michigan’s oldest since 1894. We design and engrave the finest granite that can be 60 ACRES — 40 tillable; 4 bed­ room modern home; bam. had. See before you buy. 510 granary and corncrib; low East Michigan Ave., Phone down payment. Ivanhoe 5-5646.49-tfc 40 ACRES — if you want a nice It you want your film developed home in the country’, better in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 take a look at this! 3 bed­ HOUR SERVICE. Quality and rooms, spacious carpeted liv­ satisfaction guaranteed. ing room with fireplace, full bath, modem kitchen, full DOUSE basement, gas furnace, insul­ REXALL DRUG STORE ated, storm windows; 30 acres TERPENING tillable; 26x60 pole type barn. Antenna A Service Complete Antenna Installation $300 DOWN — on this 3 bed­ room home; living room, by Experienced men. Full In­ kitchen, bath and basement; surance. All work guaranteed. 1 acre lot; full price $3700. Ph OL 36008, Nashville, Mich. Immediate possession. * parts For AH ELECTRIC SHAVERS THIS WELL KEPT HOME — is priced to sell; spacious car­ peted living room, dining rm, 3 bedrooms, new bath, kit­ chen. enclosed porch utility room, gas furnace, basement, garage. SEE US FOR Concrete A Light weight Blocks NASHVILLE JUST LISTED — 3 bedroom modem in very Aluminum and Steel Windows nice condition; 4 lots; garage, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand good location. Clement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK W1LI JAM STANTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Cail George Town send, OL 3-3631. Itfc BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. 45tfc 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 wan-Wi — E. Miller, 1 Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL3-2061 50-tfc Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers GAMBLES Nashville PAINTING Brush and Spray Labor cost for red bam paint is $130 per 100 ft. each coat. Trimming extra PAUL FRIDDLE OL 3-3178 1-tfnc Sewing Machine — Singer in console. Like new with Zig Zag. Yours for $36.79 or will accept $5.10 per month, call WI 5-3918. l^c Don’t Stop Eating — but lose Miss Martha Zemke returned weight safely with Dex-A-Diet to Bay City the first of the tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs week to teach. 14-25-c Mrs. Charles Bauer is in the HGB Hospital for treatment. INSULATION Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson 1 Bag Covers 20 sq. ft. 4 inches visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dick­ Deep inson of DeWitt Sunday on their ONLY $135 per bag way home they called on Mr. GAMBLES and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Nashville Grand Ledge. Miss Margareta Zemke enter­ For Sale — Piston Pump, 1/3 HP, 20 gal water tank, ex­ tained to dinner Sunday, Mrs. cellent condition, $29.00 Don Rob’t Todd and daughter Ruth Langham. 120 Kellogg St, Ann and Mrs. Grace Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ Box 506, Nashville 15-16p ke spent Sunday with Mr. and For Sale or Trade — for older Mrs. Don Green of Athens. car, ’62 Ford Faulcon station­ bus. OL 3-6922. 11-tfc STOP. M WINDOWS 3 Track Storm Windows Take them out from the inside to Clean .... ONLY $14.95 GAMBLES Nashville FREE FILM I gfrs ym AHtatefy FREE Writer FW vitk esck ral st flte hrasfkt Is M f«r Dmtainff & Friattag. Sta* 127-120 *r 620 Black a WNtc Rte City. A0 Frist* latte & tetae tta. Im 55£ a rte. 1962 ANTLERLESS DEER HUNTING AREAS are Here’s a chance to get top quality • long lasting SWP protection at a bargain price Zig Zag Singer Sewing machine Limited Time Only in beautiful cabinet. Does de­ $3.70 gal.,1 in 5 gal. lots signing, buttonholes, sews on buttons, etc., without using gallon attachments. Only slightly used. Sacrifice for $7132 or Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Store take on $7.12 per mo. pay­ For Rent —- House on Curtis ments. Write Box -10, Nash­ POTATOES Rd., also household furniture. Michigan .Sand Grown ville News 15-c 50 lb. bag, $1.25 Elec, range, .refrigerator, South End Food & Beverage Home comfort oil heater. Call Athlete’s Foot Germ — How to kill it. In 3 days if not pleased 637 S. Main, Nashville OL 3-6985 5433797. ' 15-18p with strong, instant drying ti 15c For Rent — Trailer space, nice T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store. *Watch ’ ‘ - infected - - • Fpr Sale— location, city water. 10x30 alive or dressed. Mrs. Archie patio. Call M. Dooley, phone skin slough off, healthy skin Martin, CL 9-3321, VermontOL 39951. 15-16p replace IL Today at Douse vilje.. 14-17p 14-17-c Drug Store. For Rent — Modem furnished 4-rm apt, with shower. bath, For S^ten — Apples, Tasker For Sale —i3!! acres of com gas heated, private entry, for silo. Sell try acre or ton. Orchards, 1 mile SLE of Lake garage. 327 Phillips St, ph. Ph. OL 33301. 15c Odessa. 15tfc OL 3-2571. 14-tfc For Sale Barring frost — vine For Rent----- Two 3-bedroom Ripened tomatoes, Ripe modern apartments, centrally Squash. Vine Ripened Canta­ located, available Oct 1st, ph. loupe. all you want If not OL 3-3221. 15tfc sold out. Sweet Com that is tender and sweet., This pro­ duce is the kind you like to IF ITS FOR SALE eat Seth Graham at Nashville ADVERTISE IT 15c Use our PIG PACKAGE PLAN you Sherwin-Williams Commonwealth Red careful driver? on your cor insurance! If you are a careful driver' who is tired of paying coatiy premiums 6n your car — call your local bivcksidk agent. Hi* new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollar*. ^ DRIVING ONE CAR 10c each DuPont Professional Quality HOUSE PAINT 1063 white—Now only $4.95 gal. Goes farther and lasts longer Douse Rexall Drug Store G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency POTATOES Michigan Sand Grown 50 lb. bag. $1-25 South End Food & Beverage 637 S. Main, Nashville OL 36985 NASHVILLE NEWS Use Our New BACK DOOR — for easy convenient free park­ ing, no meters, no parking problems. Park right at our back door, where it says, Wel­ come to our Rexall Store. 15c NmMIo 0L 3-8131 SPECIAL! For Sale — 21" Console Model TV. good condition, 6536004 15-p Farrowing to market weight for a cash outlay as low as $500 per pig We’re always happy to recommend a feeding program that will save our customers money. That’s why we’re proud to offer the new Murphy "Pig Package" plan ... a plan that can ait feed bills to as little as $5.00 per pig, from farrow­ ing to market weight Without new “Pig Package” plan, you get built-in health protection too. The antibiotics in Murphy's help guard against dinaee ... Baby Pig Minerals protect pigs against anemia, and Murphy’s Pig Starter is medicated to give For Sale — Falcon, 1960, 4-dr. deluxe wagon, std. trans., light blue, luggage rack, white walls, snow tires, chrome wheel discs, back-up lights, radio and heater, windshield washers, tinted glass, phone OL 3-6941. 15-16c Living Room IN THIS ■I THiATMl SUITE RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 39401 51-tfc Kim CLOTHES THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY' Wanted — Houses to be brush painted. Paul Friddle, phone OL 3-3178. 1-tfnc Wanted — Baby sitting job after school or Friday and Saturday nights. Call Joyce Banks, 653-9567 after 4:30. ELECTRIC DRYER HASTINGS $149.95 Recreation Room Furniture $129.95 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-09-20.pdf 9ff4944a7ffad89542324fb839acd9db PDF Text Text NUMBER 16 VOLUME 89 Tigers off to good start The Nashville Tigers got off to a good start in Friday night's game as they came through with a 13-12 victory over Olivet. Olivet had an early lead with a touchdown by Tom Moon, on a 40 yard run. Jack Garlinger's score and the conversion car­ ried a 7-6 advantage until the third period. The Tigers connected on a 75-yard 4th quarter scoring play from Bill Swiger to Arnie Bryans to come through to their victory. This was the first game of the season and also the first game under Nashville’s new coaches, Robert Wolcott and Adelbert Bell. The game was well-attended with spectators from both schools and the Nashville Band, under the direction of Tom Wentworth, provided half-time entertainment. . „ -­ Next week. Sept 21 the Nash­ ville team will play Wayland, their first league game, on their home field. The following is the 1962 football schedule for the Nash­ ville team. Septi 14 Olivet (home) Sept 21 ’Wayland (home) Sept 28 Lansing St. Mary's (home) Oct. 5* Lawton (home) Oct. 12 ’At Lake Odessa Oct 19 ’Caledonia (home) Oct. 26 ’At Middleville Nov. 2 Portland (home) Nov. 9 At Pennifeld * league games Clip and save this schedule, attend the games, and cheer the home team. MSU graduates three from area Michigan State University graduated 1,242 students at the end of summer quarter. It was the largest summer class, top­ ping last summer’s record 1,096. Graduates included fjom this area include: Marshall B. Green of Rt 2, Nashville, a Bachelor of Science, in Food Science; Cynthia Woodard. 100 Casgrove, B.S., Prev.-Cont., Delinquency and 'Crime; and Larry A. Rich­ ardson, Rt 1, Dowling, B.S., in Packaging. This summer 602 students re­ ceived baccalaureate degrees, while 568 master’s and 72 doc­ toral degrees were awarded. Summer term, which began June 18. ended Aug. 31. Registration for fall quarter begins Sept 24, with Welcome Week for new students sched­ uled for Sept 22-26. Classes re­ sume Sept. 27. Acrol, District to vote on school - Dec, 10 Health Dept urges flu shots Nationwide outbreaks of Asian flu will probably hit the United States again this fall and winter, ware*-. Dr. Luther L. Terry. SmxX General of the Public Health Service, ac­ cording to information received from Earl McKibbin. Acting Director of the Barry County Health Department Asian flu raised havoc in 1957 and again In 1960, causing widespread Al­ ness and many deaths, especially among babies, young children and the aged. Influenza vaccination is rec­ ommended for all young chil­ dren and persons over 45 years old, as well as expectant moth­ ers arid persons of, any age who suffer from chron' 'habilitating diseases. It is also recommend­ ed "that serious consideration be given to immunizing those in medical and health service*, public safety, public, utilities, transportation, education, and communication fields. In indus­ tries and large institutions where absenteeism is of partic­ ular concern, large-scale immun­ ization programs are to be en­ couraged.’’ Vaccination is the only ef­ fective method of preventing the disease. Shots should be ob­ tained beginning in September, because some, especially chil­ dren, may need more than one shot and the shots have to be spaced. Children of school Ige are attacked by flu more than any other group. Frequently they come in contact with the virus at school and bring it home with them, where it spreads through the family and beyond. It would be wise to see your doctor as soon as possible and take his* advice as to which members of your family should be vaccinated. Flu can be pre­ vented and so can the misery that goes with It. Bank night has winners Friday night turned out to be a lucky night for two Nash­ ville residents as they were winners in the Nashville Bank Nignt Jackpot drawing. Mrs. Aubrey Murray was the winner of the $100 jackpot and Pete Symonds was the winner of the jackpot worth $50. The script was picked up at Babcock’s Gulf Service station. This has been the first winner of the large $100 jackpot. An additional jackpot of $50 was added in last week’s drawing, to add interest and to give an opportunity for more winners. tiw Myrirtirf—1‘» frilt Student insurance Supt C. J. Wolff C. While participating in (in­ cluding school supervised travel, This National Home Life As­ directly and uninterruptedly to surance Company of St Louis, or from) activities sponsored Missouri is again this year mak­ and supervised by the school ing available student insurance and under the supervision of coverage for all students en­ school authorities. rolled in grades K-12th. This • The benefits listed above also type of insurance has proven to to practice play of intra­ be very helpful to parents and apply mural and interscholastic sports, is available at a small charge. the exception of tackle Student accidents occur each with football in Jr. Hi school and all school year, and unfortunately interscholastic athletics in these accidents will occur re­ gardless of all safety precau­ Hi. School. The cost of plan I in all tions or regulations. Injuries to students will often appear minor grades is $2.00 per student. at first, but the total claims PLAN II insures the student: will often be a considerable "Round the clock’’ 24-hours a amount. It is for this reason day. Under this plan all bene­ that student insurance is being made available. This form of in­ fits are the same as those list­ ed under Plan L but the stu­ surance will pay in addition to dent is insured while at home, your present accident policy. at school, on week ends, holi­ There are two plans available and both are on a voluntary days and during the entire sum­ mer. The cost of Plan 2 in all basis. PLAN I Insures the student: grades is $10.00 per student. The students will be given A. While attending school durbrochures this EMERGENCY SUPPLIES far the shelter of Defense with the cooperation of local dvfl defense ; beavfly-baflt basement is typical el areas in exi shelters across the nation which could make good public 1 when supplied with food and water for each • days along with sanitation, medical and radii kite. Lessors learned in the 14-ctty test wfil be —----------- — stocking of community fallout shelters for up » M million Americans starting later this year. (Dvpartmut at OoteM Photo) Trophy race to end racing season The official racing season will end Saturday evening with the running of the annual trophy race at the local tenth-of-a-mile track. The drivers of the little cars will compete for the big honors of the season at that time with the last official races of the year. Members of the association assure the public that there will be more racing at the track, located on the ol<J ball diamond behtad Main street-A spokes­ man for the group said that the race car drivers will continue to compete so long as the weather is pleasant and so long as spectators show up to watch. Saturday’s trophy race marks the end of the third season for the Thornapple Valley Racing Association and the members of the association have ex­ pressed satisfaction with the increase of popularity of the races. Despite the fact that the little cars develop considerable speed on the short track, there hat never been a serious in­ jury resulting from any of the many pile-ups during the races. The association is already making plans for an ever bet­ ter racing seasdn next year. Council votes for new truck The Nashville Village Council voted last Monday to authorize the payment of Nashville’s third of the cost of the new rescue wagon. The fire board has given the fire department authorization to take bids on the new piece of equipment. The cost is to be di­ vided between Maple Grove and Castleton townships and the vil­ lage of Nashville. In other action, the council approved the application for a club liquor license for the local post of the VFW. Bivens to attend Clinic to present Antique Potpourri farm meeting The Child Guidance Clinic of Laverne P. Bivens, of Rt. 1, Dowling, will represent this area in attending a meeting of the Resolutions Committee of the Michigan Farm Bureau at a meeting in Lansing, Sept 19. Out of this and other sessions, will come tentative policy reso­ lutions to be placed before 700 voting delegates of the Mich. Farm Bureau in the 43rd annual meeting of the organization in November. Mr. Bivens represents the 4th district consisting of Ottawa, Kent. Ionia, Allegan and Barry counties Open evening classes across S. W. Michigan The Nashville school board has voted to hold a special elec­ tion on December 10, to present to’ the qualified voters of the district a proposal to issue bonds for a new high school building and for making re­ pairs on the old building so that it will comply with the recommendations o f various state agencies, including the of­ fice of the fire marshal. An amendment to the motion to hold the election assures the people of the district, that re­ gardless of the outcome of the December 10th election, there will be another vote to consoli- date the Nashville and Vermontvile districts into one reorgan­ ized district. The ammendment was passed only after much discussion and on a split vote. The hmmendent was proposed by Mrs. Edna Smith because of a letter from the Vermontville board . explaining that though they have voted in that com­ munity to build a school on Andrew Angwin, Principal of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School, has been selected to join approximately 30 other educators from the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 8th Congressional Dis­ tricts of Michigan for an "Edu­ cator Airlift” to the U. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado, Sept. 19, 20, and 21st. The trip is sponsored by the U. S. Air Force Academy and will be headed by Air Force Re­ servist Lt. Col. John H. Gore of Grand Rapids, Air Force Academy Liaison officer coor­ dinator for this area. The itinerary to the Academy will include visits with cadux discussion meetings and brief­ ings with various departments of the Academy, a visit to the Planetarium, as well as a gen­ eral visit of Academy grounds. The group will be flown to the Academy and return by US Air Force C-123 Troop Carrier Type Transport, assigned to the Air Defense Command. evening, Sept 11th, Mrs. Laura McIntyre was honored by the Rexall Drug Company. A "Citation of Merit’’ was awarded to Mrs. McIntyre, "In recognition of exceptional abil­ ity in the field of drug store merchandising and unusual in­ itiative in displaying and selling Rexall products.’’ It was signed by John Bowles, president of the Rexall Drug Co., and pre­ sented by the International As­ sociation of Rexall Clubs. Mrs. McIntyre was one of two ladies who received this honor from a group of Rexall Drug stores which included all those in Battle Creek and surrounding areas of Calhoun and Barry counties and included •oriucK les as Battle Creek, Marshall and Hastings. Laura McIntyre honored by Angwin to take Rexall Drug Co. At a buffet dinner meeting at the Doo Drop In on M-78, trip to Colorado held north cf Battle Creek. Tuesday Dennis Faust gets scholarship Dennis Faust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Faust, of Nashville, Kalamazoo is presenting* an An­ tique Potpourri at Carver Cen­ ter, South Park St., Kalamazoo on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 13-14. There will also be exhibits of all kinds made by mentally re­ tarded children, a Country Kit­ chen and Tea Room. Tickets for admission are 60c and may be purchased from Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Proceeds go to the program for mentally retarded children and Pretty Lake Camp. N. Stockmeyer to visit here Mon. Norman O. Stockmeyer, Re­ publican candidate'’ for Secre­ tary of State, accompanied by Senator Hilbert, will be at Foote’s Cafe Monday, Sept. 24, at noon (12 noon- to 1 pun.) Mr. Stockmeyer will be mak­ ing stops in all Barry County­ towns and villages on that day. It is hoped there Will be a large crowd to have lunch with these Republican candidates. Eighty-three classes in 18 Southwestern Michigan coun­ ties are being offered this fall by Western Michigan Univer­ sity's Division of Field Services, the heaviest class schedule ever presented. While many of the courses are designed for in-service teach­ ers, they are open to any inter­ ested and qualified persons for university credit. Enrollment may be accom­ plished at the first or second session of all classes. Reading Workshop 311, with Emeline McCowden is being Rusaell Furlong has purchased offered at Hastings Northeast­ ern School, Mon.. 6:30 pm. 3 the Nashville Iron and Metal hours credit. Trees and Shrubs Company from the former own­ the seventh and eighth grades 224, with Dr. Leo VanderBeek. er. Fay Fisher, and will be eperating that establishment in the for competition with other ties, shop and field trips. future. B. While traveling directly schools. Some form of accident Furlong. who was associated insurance is required before the Teacher. 582, with Norman Rus­ the insured’s residence (home boys in the seventh and eighth sell is being taught at the Mid­ with Furlong Brothers Farm grades are allowed to compete dleville Elementary School, on Implement Co., will spend his in Interscholastic sports. full time at his new job. Wed., 7 pjn., 2 hours credit. regular school sessions. Russell Furlong buys junk yard is the recipient of a $500 engin­ eering scholarship from Mara­ thon Oil Company, Detroit, Michigan. This will cover the academic year, 1962-63. Dennis is a 1960 graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools and is a Junior at the University of Michigan. Ann Ar­ bor. Band officers elected Officers were elected by the Nashville High School Band last week. Elected were: Jane Randall, student director; Mar­ cia Edmonds, secretary and Sandy Smith, treasurer. 'The office of student director The student director will receive many opportunities to direct the New honors for Hansen girls Susan and Sarah Hansen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ ald Hansen, of Rt 2, Nashville, won new honors this year in their 4-H Club work. Susan and Sarah were both eligible to attend the Michigan 41st annual 4-H Club show at MSU, August 27-31. Sarah won a blue ribbon for demonstra­ tion on the potato bug in Junior Demonstration Division. She also won a blue ribbon on the dress she exhibited and also one on her 1st year entomology exhibit. This was her second trip to the State Show. Susan was eligible to attend the State show on two counts. She won a blue ribbon in the Entomology Exhibit at the Bar­ ry County Fair and was chosen to go to the state show. At the state show she also received another 1st in the Senior Divis­ ion rating. She was scheduled to give a demonstration on Dutch Elm disease in the Senior division but was unable to at­ tend because of illness. She was one of 4 in Barry County to be given the entomology award in 1961. This summer she conducted a class of eight youngsters in 1st year entomol­ ogy and all those received a blue ribbon at the Barry County Fair. Susan is in the 11th grade in the Nashville school and Sarah is in the 9th. Both are honor students. PTA reception well attended Over 250 parents, teachers and families attended the teacher’s reception and potluck dinner Thursday evening. Mr. Boldrey introduced the teachers from the Fuller St School and Supt Wolff and the teachers from the High School were Introduced by Mr. Ang­ win. The remainder of the evening was spent visiting. The next PTA meeting will be Oct. 11 at the High School. meetings and basketball games, It is hoped that this will give many people a chance to gain their first meeting Nov. 8th. some conducting experience. their own, the Vermontville board is still of the opinion that a reorganized school combining Nashville and Vermontville dis­ tricts is the most practical way to handle the situation. The Vermontville board in­ dicated in the letter that they would be willing to “hold off’ a reasonable length of time to see if Nashville would be agree­ able to another attempt at re­ organization. Mrs. Liebhauser, Mrs. Smith. all voted i# favor of assuring the people of another reorganizatin attempt after the Decem­ ber 10th election. Mr. Pennock. Mr. Scott and Mr. Don Wolf all voted against such assur­ ance. in the letter, that at the last re­ organization attempt the people of Nashville did not realize a present need for a new building here. Since that time we have had an additional visit from the fire marshal, who is not pleased with our present high school, and who said that he could not promise that it would be acceptable next year. Nash­ ville has also been informed by the University of Michigan that we are presently on the tenta­ tive accreditation list. Unless there are changes made. Nash­ ville may be taken from the ac­ creditation list. Vermontville is not accredited at this time. The decision to hold the elec- lengthy discussion of what would be required for a Nash­ ville high school. Guido A. Binda. the school architect, and his associate. Don Summeril. attended the meeting and discussed with the Nash­ ville board the requirements for a new building and their rec­ ommendations for remodeling the old high school building for low’cr grades. Mr. Binda estimated that the cost of the general construc­ tion of a new building including plumbing and electrical work would be $816,000.00 His esti­ mate of the cost of taking down the old part of the present high school building and doing the work required to put the newer part in order would be $20,000. The planning fee for the work would be $50,000. The legal fees would be about $3,000. This makes a total estimate of the program -for Nashville alone of $995,000.00. On the present State Equal­ ized Valuation, with an interest of 35% for 29 years, that would amount to 8.9 mills. The millage for the proposed consolidated school which was defeated by the Nashville vot­ ers last April was 7.14 mills. The total figure for that of $1,464,860 would remodel bwth Nashville and Vermontville schools, tear down both old buildings, as. well as build the new building. New arrivals Mr. and Mr*. Robert D. Miller are parents ol a baby boy. born at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 16. He was named Jeffery Alan and weighed 9 pound* and 134 ouncMr. and Mrs. Jay Kidder of Rt 1, Nashville, are parents of a boy, born at 1:59 aun. Mon., Sept 17, at Pennock Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 10Mi ounces. ’ Hosmer of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman St, Nl Hayes ML William Mr. of Rt 2. ol a boy, bora weight pounds Hospital in 7 pounds.' are parents at 7:32 15* �Wr.te.1M2 Social science This year we have 67 enrolled M* ■ movie about “The Happy elude many of the old favorites such as The Prince and the in American History, 33 in Am­ For Science we are finding Pauper as well as science, his­ erican Government, 41 in World things with wheels. Our teacher tory and modern fiction. For History and 25 in World Geo­ read us the story "Bad Mousie" every 10 books purchased by graphy by Martha Dudley.' ' the pupils to take home, the room receives one book. In the class wrote essays on how each past 3 years our room has re­ i person could help to preserve ceived 25 free books which the our American heritage. We are Grade 4A — Mrs. Schantz class this year will have the happy to publish one written There are twenty-five boys privilege of using. by Boyde Puffpaff The American History classes and girls in our section. Butch Alisande Boughton brought 2 fruit Wolcott is new. He attended French records. We will-try to enjoyed seeing Ed Boldrey’s Brighton Area Schools last year. learn the correct pronouncia- colored slides of hir trip and milk. Blaine High, Julie Sheldon, tion of some of the words and west this summer saur- Bradley Wyant and Charles the alphabet and numbers. HOW I CAN HELP PRESERVE kraut and weiners, fruit, bread Crabtree have brought interest­ OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE ing things to show. and butter, milk. by Boyde Puffpaff We are learning about thd Wed.. Sept. 26 5th Grade — Mr. Fleming Sliced hot pork sandwiches, continents and oceans in Social Patrick Henry said, “Give Me Studies. We are going to make There are thirty-four children Liberty or Give Me Death!" Harvard beets, fruit, and milk. some maps, too. in our fifth grade, sixteen girls Many did die for that liberty Thurs., Sept. 27 Mr. Fleming isn’t teaching Turkey and noodles, cabbage tonette this year. Several were and eighteen boys. We have two but the ones, that Jived have new students in our room. They given their posterity the sacred salad, peanut butter sandwiches, disappointed. are Floyd Sylvester and Janet blessing of liberty as long as cherry cobbler and milk. Johncock. Judy Snowden they choose to preserve it. brought some flowers and Bar­ I am a small part in some Macaroni and cheese, toma­ 4th Grade — Mrs. Kalnbach bara Oaster brought some one-hundred eighty-seven mil­ toes, fruit, bread and butter The number of pupils in our. gourds to decorate the room. We lion people but still, if I vote and milk. room this fall totals 27 — 19 saw two movies, one about birds and help choose the strong and boys and 8 girls; so it is evident and the other about glass and just men to run the govern­ that we girls are "slightly” out­ how they make it mental force of this country, numbered. We had our first fire drill to I will be helping to preserve Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater Our group will use the "Ex­ find out where everyone would our heritage. By placing em­ We have sixty one children plorer” magazine instead of the go. phasis on high moral values, registered, everyone seems to be Weekly Reader for Friday's enjoying and fulfilling my Reporters: Sandra Foote privileges and living a re­ reading class. The Arrow Book and Terri Wells sourceful life, I can make just We have learned the new Club is sponsored by this same one person look deeper Into his conscience and see that free­ dom is better worth the invest­ ment of his intelligence and en­ ergy than personal indulgence, than I am “helping to bring about a more unified nation and a more humanitarian country. We have a large and efficient Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction located ll/2 law enforcement program, but miles west of Vermontville on Vermontville Highway and iy2 miles north if more people, including high school students, were to recog­ on Irish Road on, „ ,»i. nize the moral laws it takes to run such a powerful country, School News FARM AUCTION Saturday, September 22, 1962 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: West Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Head Holstein Cattle 46 Susie, 3 yrs., due by sale date Fern, 3 yrs., due October 25 Betsie, Jf yrs., fresh 3 weeks Spot, 3 yrs., fresh 4 weeks Joyce, 3 yrs., fresh 6 weeks Viola, 5 yrs., fresh 8 weeks Taura, 5 yrs., fresh 8 weeks Pat. 5 yrs., fresh 5 weeks Heffie, 5 yrs., due by sale date Lota, 7 yrs. fresh 8 weeks Teresa, 4 yrs., fresh 3 weeks Grannie, 8, fresh June 3, open Helen, 6 yrs., bred Aug. 15 Jean, 4 yrs., fresh 3 months Doris, 7 yrs., due October 26 Evelyn, 3 yrs., bred June 5 Judy, 3 yrs., bred July 4 Homs, 5 yrs., bred July 29 Babe, 3 yrs., bred May 13 Betty Jane, 7 yrs., due Nov. 15 June, 3 yrs., due Dec. 25 May, 6 yrs., due Dec. 14 Brownie. 7 yrs., bred June 10 Lizzie 6 yrs., due Jan. 17 Longear, 8 yrs., bred June 14 Ruby, 7 yrs., bred April 12 Dixie, 5 yrs., bred April 18 Crip, 7 yrs., bred June 29 Hazel, 6 yrs., due Dec. 16 Bena, 7 yrs., bred July 28 Mabie, 4 yrs., fresh July 5 Bell 3 yrs., bred June 26 Hot iieifer, 2 yrs., due Mar. 15 Hot heifer, 2 yrs., due Apr .15 Holstein heifer. 2 yrs., open 2 Hot heifer calves, 4 mo. old 3 Hol. heifer calves, 3 mo. old 5 HoL heifer calves, 2-6 wks. old Reg. Holstein bull, 4 yrs. old DARY EQUIPMENT Surge pump, pipeline, 24 cows 3 Surge milker units Double wash tanks White 30 gaL water heater Strainer pad dispenser Milk can rack, Elec, milk house heater Milk pails and strainers M1SCH1ANEOUS 46 John Deere 290 com planter 1962 Comfort tractor sprayer 1960 Moline 760 Bale Master haybaler 1958 David Bradley hayrake on rubber David Bradley double disk 9 ft. double cultipacker Oliver 13 hoe grain drill with fertilizer and seeder Gale forage harvester with hay and com heads Skyline forage blower, 40’ pipe Int. tractor spreader John Deere hammer mill 1960 Mayrath 40’ elevator 4 sec. drag Land float Manure loader 2 wh. util, trailer 1961 Handyman wagon unloader 300 gal. gas storage tank Rubber tired wheelbarrow New 12 x 16 tarpaulin 36’ extension ladder, trailer axle 50 ft. endless drive belt Int. elec, fencer Silage fork Weed King elec, fencer 2 rolls picket fence Set of Speedy cultivator shields HORSES A PONY Sickle grinder 3 stock tanks Iron kettle, calf pail, shovels 12 yr. old spotted saddle mare 16 mos. old Stud colt Bam Scraper, forks Shetland pony mare, 3 yrs. old Many other misc. items FARM MACHINERY HAY - STRAW - SEED 1950 John Deere A tractor w^powr-trol, rollamatic and recently overhauled 1949 John Deere A tractor with powr-trol and 13x38 tires 2 John Deere 2-16" plows John Deere quick-tach cult’s John Deere model 200 cultivator John Deere 953 wagon/chp box John Deere No. 5 power mower 1500 bales 1st cutting alfalfa 1000 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa 1000 bales straw 2 bu Michigan 425 seed com 1 bu. Michigan 300 seed corn 1 bu. Ranger alfalfa seed TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents day of sale PHILLIP STRAUB Owner WILLIAM J. MILO L. HILL, CLERK PLANNNG A SALE? advance sale dates. STANTON, AUCTIONEER MRS. MILO HILL, CASHIER We take them all, large or small, Call early for The LAS of the North EUB Church will meet Wed. Sept 26 for dinner with Mrs. Leila Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and son Dean, Mrs. Freida Mar­ shall and Lee Wonser of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr., of East Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jade. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings are on a trip to Pennsylvania to visit Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wills. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitney of Cadillac were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday guests of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Edith Goodell in Cad­ illac. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz and family spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore in Hastings. Mrs. Helen Tucker and daugh­ ter of Hastings called Sunday on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. The Extension Club met Tues­ day morning with Mrs. Mary Pittelkon. THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by NeahvtUe Publications, Inc. Uashvllle. Barry County, Michigan as second-class matter SUBSCRIPTION BATES In advance Burry ar.-l Eaton counties JLOO year Editors and Publishers, John and Amy Boushton maybe we all would think be­ fore we made that “minor in­ fraction" of our laws. That “small" offense is multiplied millions of times when it is spread over as large a popula­ tion as the United States In these trying times. I can have faith in my country, my freedom and my religion which is in turn my country’s religion by its motto, “In God We Trust" North VermootvA* Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Carroll Wright and Mrs. John Clark and children and Rosalie Dillon of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday evening at Earl Harmon’s. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shaff of Everett Comstock and Mrs. ' Heckathome of Battle Creek were visitors at Charles Martin's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Harmon spent Friday evening at Carroll Wright’s. Mr. and Mrs, Dana Irvin helped Worth Ward celebrate his birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West spent the week end at Jensen Lake near Remus. The Don Baker family and Darrell Ham­ ilton families joined them on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Bauer is at home from the hospital feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Little of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brock of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Mosher of Nashville called on her. S. W. Maple Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman A severe electrical storm passed over this vicinity Thurs­ day afternoon, two of them in fact. Lightning struck Clyde Cheeseman's windmill, damag­ ing the yard light which is on the windmill burned out the light switch in the house, also several light bulbs Because of the storm Thurs­ day which was still threatening in the evening the Leadership School which was to have been held that evening in the S. Maple Grove church has been postponed until October IL Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones re­ turned Thursday evening from a trip into Canada on which they started September 5. Larry Edmonds, the older I son of the Horace Edmonds of Battle Creek and grand son of Mrs. Grace Made is home for a 30 day leave from Navy duty for which he enlisted July 4. He is stationed in California Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball left Saturday for a fishing vacation near Alpena. Present for the Dunham School reunion dinner at the church were people from Hast­ ings, Battle Creek. Nashville, Bellevue, Marshall and locally. The officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. Dorothy Edmonds, President; Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger Vice President; Mrs. Beatrice Rogers Treasurer and Secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rhodes Program Committee and Lillie Cheeseman, Dinner Committee. Linda and Annette Dunkel­ berger accompanied the Rudy Soya family of Banfield to Detroit Sunday where they visited the zoo Mr. and Mrs. Merril Dunkel­ berger attended the Dunkel­ berger family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunkelberger There were about 50 present DIRECTORY For Better insurance Servicm Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance pCOLD! 1 Dependable^ INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire (S) SUPER ANAPAC A.C Gm. Hare evetYWHiKf £ COLD HOUTS! H. Wasos Phone OLM13! Corner Reed and State St a Morris D. Brown D. D. 5. Dentist — X-Ray 664 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday / 24 Tablets.... L39 i 50TobM>....1.9t 'j| R Amaxingly fail relief from the j, • miterie* •>< COUGHING COLDS. - ’ For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. L Fti. HAY revet and NASAL CON­ OPTION. Artvoily calm* the very urge Io covgh. Help* dear ; \ ttaffed-vp new, relieve* headache and other mieor poin, i watering eyes... and help* re- >■ TUmsW.Mysn M.D. •' duce fever. Vitamin C help* > build body resistance. £ SUPER ANAPAC who avail­ able In COUGH SYRUP • ■' NASAL SPRAY •LOZENGES ’ ■ — 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 , : • INHALER For children, Mk for Super fa»pic It. AT OUR R. E. Whit. 0. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville ; •- DRUG STORE Douse Drugs and Jewelry 0L 3-2581 Nashville for Sckoot Witk Hu, you’j^u ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State 01 3-4089 Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion is ever our steadfast aim. Vogt Funeral Home NasWfc 01 3-2612 - VaraaatvBfo Q 9-8955 FOR SALE or RENT Underwood-Olivette typewriter NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE . .. the Blue Star on a home means that it's built for better family living! North, South, East and West, families are finding the Blue Star Home symbol a valuable guide to happier home ownership — and Here’s Why! In the Blue Star Gas Home the homemaker finds the latest conveniences and luxuries of modem Gas appliances at her fingertips — a modem built-in oven and cooking units, an amazing Gas refrigerator that makes and serves ice cubes auto­ matically. a fast economical Gas water heater, a step-saving, time-saving Gas clothes dryer and incinerator, and dependable, economical, Gas househeating. AH over the country, Blue Star Gas Homes are recognized as homes with out­ standing qualities for gracious living and easy care — where Natural Gas so auto­ matic, thrifty and clean, performs miracles for better living. Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines LD. S. Office Supply Co. 216 S Cochran Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543^)760 - PROMPT DEPENDABLE Furnace Service Rmair ■ RmmM NEW FURNACES A BOILERS la Wana Air Hwttef Mara Fwala Bay Jwlth WEST COAST LUMBER: We’ll show you how to panel an ordinary room... to make it into an out­ standing glamor spot in your home. Our West Coast lumber paneling will make any room glow with a fresh new warmth and beauty! LENNOX CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Kaechele's 305 S. CM St. W, 5-5352 RANDALL SV 'H'LbrUt U BalU u - 3aJ U Jl.at U - �GROUND BEEF 49* BONELESS ROLLED 59i PORK ROAST 5<0FF WteuiAR met or oiaht nxe ■ REGULAR PRICE OF REG SIZE , | OXYDOL Z&s 5<coupon i OXYDOL Bfe 8* coupon I GOOD ON NEXT PURCHASE GOOO ON NEXT PURCHASE MMM PACKAGE REOUUW OKLT 69c 10:69c - INSTANT COFFEE lavai! 3 sue DRNK Pineapple-Apricot 46 oz.3 for $1 DRINK Pineapple-Pear 46 oz. 3 for $1 CORN W. K. 303 ■-_____________ 2 for 35e 8* OFF | CORN Cream Style 303 2 for 35c BEANS Cut Green 303 —2 for 49c SAUERKRAUT 303 8 toF $1 3<0FF TOMATOES Stewed 303 lib. Margarine 2:57c 29c " JELLO . GIANT SIZE IVORY LIQUID REGULAR PRICE OF EACH REGULAR SIZE CHEER CATSUP •*-. IGA PIES GidtM - T«k.r - Bwf 6 FOR $1 IGA WAFFLES 2 for 25c IGA Orange Juice 6 for 89c Oven Fresh Jelly Roll HERMAN’S MILKO GRAHAMS RITA LEMON OLD DUTCH COCOANUT BARS CHOCOLATE BARS ALMOND WINDMILLS 12i$1 FROM PROCTER & GAMBLE Oven Fresh Sweet Rolls pg for dishes MIX OR MATCH REGULAR SIZE 37c NORTHERN SHORTENING MCINTOSH BU. X Crate 4 PACK 8.x. Catalina Dressing KRAFT SNO-KREEM APPLES 4:$1 TOILET TISSUE KRAFT 3b. 19c 2:25r FRUIT COCKTAIL ASSORTED FLAVORS new! 2 for 45c PEARS Bartlett 2'&i35c FROZEN FOODS PARKAY McuiMmacr3Ksuuusizz PURE “5' 30c 6.x- 2 for 35c DRINK Pineapple-Orange 46 oz3 for *1 HOME MADE ONLY CHUNK TUNA ONir | 39. TOILET TISSUE MAXWELL HOUSE PEAS Early Garden 303 JUICE Pineapple-Grapefruit 46 ox... 4 for JI 2b. WHITE OR PINK STAR KIST PEACHES Y.C. %'s or Sliced 2>A 2 for 59c 31c | Pork Sausage CHEESE SPREAD TEDDY BEAR PEACHES Y.C. %’b or Sliced Sliced Bacon INSIM PACKAGI ~78c KRAFT VBVEETA THHFTY PACK 3<0FF 8az. AS ADVERTISED IN FARM A HOME SECTION $1.69 WAXTEX 100ft. KINC SHE RED GRAPES ...for the who poshes WAX PAPER 2:45c ------------------------------- INSTANT MANOR HOUSE “jut AV PP coffee "c 111nAMA stores o n XT T wr SERVING FRL NITES TIU 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. —- WE PARDOPATE IN RANK NKRT M BOTH COMMUMTXS EXCEPT SUNDAY �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Backstreet barometer At the meeting of the Nash­ ville Council last Monday night one of the councilmen came out with the suggestion that the council investigate the possibil­ ity of buying a dog to assist the police department. At first thought, the idea seems strange, but really it isn’t necessarily a bad idea at all. Many of the larger cities have dogs who are trained to assist the police. A couple of de­ partment stores have dogs pa­ trolling their stores after hours and' have had great success TEMPERATURE JO DROP *R«mimb«e thb prediction? h happens every year* Now’s the time to fill your bin with guaranteed qualify coal for cozy comfort oil winter long. When tempera* lures drop, be ready and avoid the last minute rush for . the best in heating comfort. r’. We recommend Patsy Premium Coal • • • over 97% pure. Nashville Co-op Elevator 01 3-2211 301 S. Main CHECK THESE EXCELLENT BUYS... BIG SAVINGS NOW DURING THIS SAIE1 STEAM & DRY IRON ELECTRIC HEATER with THERMOSTAT Wrinkles vanish like magic! Fingertip controls for steam and temperature.' Easy-fill wa­ ter, tank. Cool, comfortable handle makes ironing easy. Dial the exact temperature you want, thermostat keeps it there. Fan floods room with comforting warmth. Has safe­ tyswitch, guard. It’s compact, portable I Built to last. Full width broom type with twenty spring-steel teeth an­ chored in sturdy frame. Flex­ ible—won't harm the grass roots. Save now! dates large rollers. Powerful fan blower dries hair fast, yet whisper quiet. Shoulder strap lets you move around. SHOP NOW AND SAVE ON All YOUR rALL NEEDS. SALE ENDS SOON! Has drip top and built-in bast­ ing well. Browns perfectly every time. Generous size holds 9 to 10 lb. roast. Snug fitting cover. A real value! Ribbed metal tray has ladder­ lock legs. Good quality fabric roller with sturdy handle. Use with oil or water-mixed paints. Fast, efficient. Big bargain. EXCLUSIVE A H S BRANDS "ALWAYS HIGHEST STANDARDS" ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Reg. $12.95 ■i John boughton with them. The armed forces have made good use of dogs as sentries. The Michigan State Police have a couple of dogs (big fellows) who help them find lost children and track down crooks. So far as we know, there is Greetings to the People of the Nashville Community: —from a Vermontville neighbor •As most of you know, last week Tuesday (he Vermontville District voted to bond for a new school. But to most of the voters it was really second choice. What most of them would pre­ fer (and I think I can safely say I’m speaking for the ma­ jority when I say this) is con­ solidation with.Nashville. At the time of our last mer­ ger vote, Nashville’s need was not as urgent as ouis, here in Vermontville. You were still considering repairs and addi­ tions. A new building seemed unnecessary and we, here, did not really blame the Nashville voters for being unwilling to take on the added expense of a new building, just in order to merge with Vermonvtille. But the situation is different now. Because of the threatened loss of accreditation. Nashville, like Vermontville, is beginning to realize that a new high school is inevitable. But also, like Vermontville, Nashville is beginning to reaize that a new building alone wil not insure accreditation. More and more demands are being made each year for an expanded curricu­ lum? more and better equip­ ment and facilities for class work. Much as we might fee! that some of it is unnecessary, the fact is that requirements are there and we might as well 1 face it. If the two schools consolidate, there probably wouldn't be too much saving on the building alone, but look how much better curriculum and equipment we could have, how much more ef­ ficient use of the teaching staff, than if each community has to provide these things by itself. It seems to me there are many things that Vermontville and Nashville have in common that should make a successful merger: The people of each commun­ ity have many friends and rela­ tives in the other. Our school boards are both conservative, believing that a good educa­ tion should be provided for our children, but that the taxpayers’ money should be spent wisely, and not wasted. Several of our businessmen have businesses in both towns. Several teachers live in one town and teach jn the other. Our service organiza­ tions and social clubs visit back and forth. Our young people inter-date and inter marry. It’s quite a decision for tax­ payers to make, to tie them­ selves down to 29 years of pay­ ing for a new building. But if it has to be done, why can’t we do it together! It's the trend, it’s progress, and it certainly isn’t going to cost anymore to­ gether than each alone. We hope you people of the Nashville community will con­ sider this proposition (it’s sort of like ’’proposing in public”), and that we may have another merger vote soon, and that it will be favorable. Of course, in case of a favor­ able merger vote, our own bond­ ing vote would become null and void, as this district would then be dissolved. I might add that in giving the above opinions, I am not representing any committee, board, or group of any kind. The thoughts are purely person­ al. Mrs. Earl Gehman For Real Furnace SERVICE NOW $OB8 - CALL - One lever control —opens any size can. Magnet holds cut off lids. Ha; handy bottle opener. Use on counter or mount on walL 1 yr. guarantee. KEIHL Heavy-duty rubber cord v/ith non-glare, rustproof reflector. Has positive action switch, 2 ;side utility outlets. Save now in our sale. Hardware NasMU, Midagm no town the size of Nashville that is making use of these dogs. There is no reason why it couldn’t be done, though. The dog costs about a thou­ sand dollars with his training, and after the initial cost, he doesn't require much in the way of pay over and above his meals and a good place to sleep. The dog idea might not be so bad. At least the law and order committee is going to in­ vestigate further. All of this talk makes it ap­ pear that Nashville is going to the dogs. Nothing could be far­ ther from the truth. It is more like the dogs coming to Nash­ ville. — f — My ears are still ringing from I that football game last Friday night. During the half-time Amy and I were talking to Mrs. Wolcott, (the coach's wife) when the Nashville boys started back on the field. __“HERE THEY COME” she shouted in a loud, clear voice that would jar the needle off a D.B. meter. That girl has real enthusiasm and she should be a great comfort to the team. So long as Mrs. Wolcott's voice holds out our boys will not want for encouraging words. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 19«2 ALUMINUM Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 Why don't you get out there Friday night and give Mrs. W a bit of assistance. Two voices are better than one, I always say. READ THE <VaNT ADS ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING We're right on your lob every timet • • • e Whether it’s gas-up, lube-up or change of oil, we do it right and do it fast. If this is the kind of heads-up service you like, you'll like stopping herel AS ADVERTISED IN THE FARM & HOME SECTION KEIHL Hardware WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main 0L 3-6003 Nashville, Michigan "I Know A Bargain When I See One" Your name is imprinted FREE on personalized checks when you bank at Hastings City Bank. Nothing to buy, no minimum balance, and you have a choice between Vest Pocket or Folding Wallet check­ books. Open your checking account NOW at Hastings City Bank, and have the convenience of easy record-keeping tomorrow. MAX MILLER HEATING CO. 0L 3-9251 Nashville, Michigan SERVICE ON AU MAKeT Hustings CiTq Bunh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �meet ‘".C.C.S. Webb. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION The Kalamo slbtllty of having dance. will meet In the Barryvllle 4-H Club TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE: The meeting was conducted ttie members of the program by the president Steven Gulch. Sept. 22. at 8:30. Hughes and family. committee. The secretary’s repor* was Mr. and Mrs. Ward E. PriesMrs. Hilding Krusell of Char ­ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at a SpecUl Election to held man made a trip to Texas to lotte, who attended the assem­ read and the treasurer's report see their daughter, Mrs. Pamela bly of the World Federation of tn the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, Michigan, on the For the program, members Grover and her new baby. 8th day of October 1962. from 7:00 o'clock aon. to 8:00 o'clock pm., related how they had spent Methodist Women, at Atlantic City, will be the speaker. Eastern Standard Time, there will be submitted to vote of the their summer vacation time, Mrs. Reynard and her corps North Kala»o qualified electors of said Village the following proposition: MAPLE LEAF GRANGE of officers served ice cream and cookies. Mrs. Reynard. Mrs. Our Booster Night program Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern will BONDING PROPOSITION Frank Frey, Mrs. Leon Rider, be Saturday, September 22 and Mrs. Calvin Lowe will rep­ of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. at 8:30 pm. Barryvllle 4-H mem­ Shirley Southern were Sunday Shall the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, resent the Kalamo. Club at the bers will contribute several Southwest District . Federation afternoon and evening guests numbers. Michigan, borrow the sum of not exceeding One of Women’s Clubs in the Metho­ of Mrs. Lula Southern. Bring sandwiches, cakes and Hundred Twenty-Four Thousand (»124JX».Q0) Dick Lowe aand Lou Marshall jello. Public is invited. Grangers dist church in Charlotte on of Petoskey were at Elkhart bring guests. Dollars and Issue general obligation bonds of the Thursday. The Young Married Couples Lake in Wisconsin over the ■Village therefor, for the purpose of paying the Class of the People’s Bible week end. cost of acquiring and constructing Improvements Mrs. Carrie Weeks and Mrs. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB 1 church had a social evening at The next meeting of the Nash­ to the sanitary sewer system of the Village, con­ the home of their teacher. Er­ Fuller of Vermontville were ville Garden Club will be In the callers of Mrs. Fox Tuesday. nest Herman, which included sisting of a primary treatment plant and outlet Joe Lane and Mabel Heddon form of a fall “Cookout” oh devotions, recreation and resewers, necessary interceptor sewers and lift of Olivet were at the McCon­ Tuesday, Oct 2nd. It Is hoped fresments. the group will go to the Bird stations T The Starkweather and Cous­ nells Sunday. Thursday callers at the Fox- Sanctuary and eat their lunch ins children spent Sunday with Only those qualified electors who have property in the Village Rachel Burkett, helping her Taylor home were Rev. Bowen at a nearby park. In order to, help them in plan­ assessed for taxes or the lawfift husband or wife of such per­ celebrate her 9th birthday an­ of Bellevue and Mrs. Crebs and ning the menu and the amount Mrs. Decker of Lake Odessa. sons, are qualified to vote on the bonding proposition. Each per­ niversary. of food to prepare, the food Mrs. Holland Capper of Man ­ Mr. and Mrs. . Fred Ackett son voting must also be a registered elector of the Village. were Sunday evening visitors istee visited at WMfcer McCon­ committee has asked that the members of the club indicate to nell's Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer. Mrs. Fox and Velma visited them whether they plan to at­ The place of voting will be the Village Hall in the VilMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buck tend this meeting. her daughter, Clara Varney, of and two children of Battle lage of Nashville. . Members are asked to call Creek were Wednesday evening Woodland and also attended the Mrs. Azor Leedy, Mrs. John DUV picnic Friday at Wood ­ callers with Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Boughton or Mrs. Tom Myers This Notice is given by authority of the Village Council of the bert Dull. bury. before Saturday, Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stow of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers Village of Nashville, County of Barry, Michigan. Further details will follow. of Park Falls, Wise., and sons Ionia were Saturday and Sun­ .fl Wade and Larry Myers of ML day guests of Mrs. Lula South­ ADA F. SKEDGELL Melissa Roe Past Matrons ern. . The Kalamo Women's Club THE BARRYVILLE The Melissa Roe Past MaVillage Clerk spent a very enjoyable after­ trons met at the home of Mrs. METHODIST CHURCH noon at the home of Mrs. Lola Doris Voorhees Sept. 17th. Rev. Carter Preetcn Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, Vice Sunday Worship — 11:30 aon Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor President, conducted the busiChurch School — 10:30 a.m „ See us for the Youth’'Meeting — 7:30 pan of Potterville visited his mother, ness meeting. Later, games Mrs. Fox, Saturday evening. were played with prizes going THE NASHVILLE to Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, Mrs. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH , METHODIST CHURCH Ennis Fleming, Mrs. Donald Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Barnes - Mason District Rev. Carter Preston Skedgell and Mrs. Catherine NEW IDEA 653-8477 Mrs. Fred Garrow Beedle. Church school 11 a.m Mounted 2 mi. N of Nashville, K mi. E Worship service 10 am. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mr. Fred Garrow returned SUPERPKKER Church School students will home Friday from the Lakeview Voorhees. on East State Road attend the first one-half hour Hospital where he had been for Sunday Services The world’s biggest Sunday School 10 aon. 9 days. appetite for com Morning Worship 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Youth groups (all ages) 7 pan. On Sunday. Sept. 23, Sunday family attended open house for Mrs. Warren Missick and Evening service 7:45 p.m. School will be at 11:00 aon. the 25th" wedding anniversary As Advertised in Farm (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bar- Mrs. Arthur Beggs, Mrs. J. M. and Home There will be an installation rone Saturday. Alice made the Hill of Battle Creek spent Fri­ WITH WAYNE PERSONALIZED SERVICE PROGRAMS Weekly & Monthly meetings service for the new officers of beautiful cake and had the hon­ day with Mrs. Ernest Balch. J BAtRY'S FARM STORE Mrs. J. Stanoway of Battle 2nd Tues 7:30 pan. Women’* the Woman’s Society of Chris­ or of serving it. Many were in Missionary Fellowship. You can read about all sorts of new ideas to lower your Y Hastings tian Senice of the Methodist attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Bar- Creek and Mrs. Ralph Keith Thursday with Mrs. Er­ Wed. 7:45 Prayer service church, Sunday, Sept 23rd, dur­ rone formerly lived in this spent costs of production in the laying house. But.how to know ? S. F. NEATHAMMER nest Balch. Thurs, 7 pan. Boys Brigade neighborhood before moving to ing the morning worship ser­ what ideas will work for you, how to adapt them to your Cheryl and Michele Myers, all boys 12-18 years old $ Woodland vice. The Rev. Carter Preston Battle Creek. particular farm -— that is a problem. That's where Search is on our community will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger small daughters of Rev. and for the person selected by the Wayne Personalized Service Programs can mean so much and Debby called at the Garrow Mrs. Richard Myers of Luding­ ton, stayed tor. a week with THE CHURCH Supt of the S.S. Special awards ^evening. They home to you. Trained and experienced Wayne service men await the finder and the mysOF THE NAZARENE to take the Wayne Pennock family had been to have the know-how to give ypu practical help in solving will begin while their parents were, on a Sun.. Sept. 23, at 10:00 the at college. vacation, i They are cousins of yonr poultry problems. Come in and put this team of skit ”10 seconds — 66” will be and fam- the Pennock’s. ■trained personnel, research, and modern feed manu­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Landry Sunday School — 10:00 presented at the opening of the , .... Morning Worship — 11:00 w, of Detroit, Mrs. Claude Jurgen­ facturing techniques at work to keep feed costs down S. S. hour. This skit was pre­ Mr. and Mrs. George ----- „ Sked. Youth Groups — 6:45 gell and Dorothy visited Mr. sen and Miss May Hartman sented in Cobo Hall at the Natl. bring flock efficiency up Evangelistic Service — 7:30 and Mrs. Arthur Bleam of and Carrie from Grosse Pointe Sunday School Convention. AU dissapolntmenL —• Buy your brought their dinner and were Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:45 classes will be joined in the As­ Grand Rapids Sunday. On the guests of Mrs. C. T. Munro on sembly and visitors are cordially vatch from a way home they called on Mrs. Sunday. EVANGELICAL invited. Ruth Bleam of Freeport. UNITED BRETHREN Mrs. Frank Haines and Dar­ Qualified Watch maker * Workers monthly meeting, Mrs. Clarence Lancaster and CHURCH Mon., Sept. 24 at the church at children were Friday night sup^ rell Lamb were in Three Rivers The Rev. Joseph 8haw on Monday to attend the funer­ 7:30 p.m. 2nd lesson. 'The Pu­ per guests of Mrs. Fern Mix. Nashville Vermontvifle Morning Worship — 10 a.m. al of Dean Swift Haines, a pil” of the teachers training Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher brother-in-law of the former. Sunday School — 11 man. 01 3-8741 course will be presented. Q 9-7225 called on Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Youth Hoa-t — 7:00 .pan. Wood of Marshall Sunday after­ The Haines and Lambs have THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Prayer Meeting noon and were supper guests of as their guests Mrs. William AS ADVERTISED IN THE FARM t HOME SECTION •Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette. Birum of Hillsdale. 17 JEWELS Rev. Archie Brodie, -y Ais’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Sunday School “9:45 a.m* called on Mrs. Loren Norton at Baby Shower held Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Morning Worship 11:00 aon. 10: 00 a.m. Pennock Hospital Sunday eve­ Mrs. Larry Weiler, formerly Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ‘ Sunday School You have our 11: 00 son. ning. Worship service Prayer Meeting Mrs. Bert Young and Mrs. Claudette Ramsey, was recently 7:30 pan. Evening services . PERSONAL GUARANTEE honored at a baby shower at 7:00 pan. Wednesday Vera Spears had dinner recently Sundays and Thursdays (with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ the home of her parents, Mr. on watches purchased from us THIS “PICKIN’ DAYS” and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, The well MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Jackie Rogers and chil­ rhower was given by her twe All work done in our own. shop BIBLE CHURCH BONUS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH sisters. Mrs. Doris McVey and dren visited from Wed. until 1 mile south, % mile east of Sat. with her mother, Mrs. Dora Mrs. Elizabeth Brenner. NOW .... Maple Grove Center Claudette received many nice Brown. Margene remained with Morning Worship—11:00 aon. her grandmother for the week. and useful gifts. Refreshments 6 THE TIME TO GET wer served, games were played Sunday School — 10:00 aon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake TOUR ESTIMATE Young People ’— 6:30 pan. and family called on Mrs. Dora and all had a very enjoyable AUTHORIZED DEALER Evening Sendee — 7:45 p.m. Brown and Jim Sunday evening. time. Victor A. Higdon Callers of Mrs. Fern Surine Wednesday — 7:30 pan. were Mrs. Loren Noble, Mrs. Prayer Service ON PURCHASE OF A NasMfe, Midngui Helen Furlong and Mrs. AngeST. CYRIL’S line Skedgell. VERMONTVILLE In Makers ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday evening supper guests CL S-7215 OL 3-6934 of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Rev. Fr. RaymeM J. Pattek were Mrs. Mina Barnes and Mr. Sunday Mass — 10:30 aon. LARGE and Mrs. Hagy Lg^rent. Holy days Mass — 9:00 aan. Now, during "Pickin' Days," Mrs. Lola Reyhan! was host­ you can get a $100 bonus dis­ Hastings Congregation of ess to the TT^Biing ■ Womans count on the purchase of a Jehovah's Witnesses Club Wed. iitilrnlWU! 220 W. Colfax 8L, Hastings Moline SK 3-point Huskor. The Mrs. Lola Reynard spent Sun. afternoon with Mrs. Leona Ly­ SK is one of the slickest rigs Sunday Public Talk 3 pan. kins. . you ever saw. One man can Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundhitch it up in a few minutes. Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 p.m. strum arid family called on Mr. Friday Ministry School 8 pan. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum Only the SK has 3-point mount­ Service meeting 9 pan. Sunday and on Mr. and Mrs. ing—fits most tractors. Come in and see the SK. Tear this larry Miller Friday night FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH out, bring it along now during "Pickin' Days” and get your 3-point Rev. Lester DeGroot Huskor at-a hundred dollar bonus discount! -unday School — 10 aon Morning Worsnlp — JL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Young People — 7:00 pan. DEER HUNTERS HURRY HURRY HURRY! ! Doe Permit Applications Are HERE Now DON'T WAIT KEIHL HARDWARE MvR Church News Local news YvUR MkNEY SAVE. DOLLARS Citizens Elevator Co SWISS Gas Heat Super Market Jewelers $1OO— Russ Kerbyson Moure SK 3-point Huskor LARGE LARGE SELECTION TIM Winter­ TIME to on Your Fuel SLACKS NAB MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren At Th North Maple Grove Worship Service 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 aon. Jack Green, Supt South Maple Grove Robert Rhode*. Supt 10: 00 aon. 11: 10 aon. fHarfar.t Modern Beauty Salon Family Store FURLONG BROTHERS YOU MAY BE SURPRISED IF YOU BROWSE AROUND YOU'RE WELCOME ■ �THURSDAY, SEPT. 20. 1M2 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, •IX BARRY COUNTY NEWS COMPLETE COVERAGE 6:30 a.m. 8:00 > 11:00 12:00 5:00 p.m. p.m. Southwestern Michigan cattle feeders meeting Cattle Feeders of Southwest­ ern Michigan are invited to at­ tend the annual Cattle Feeders Outlook and Grading Demon­ stration at the Michigan Live­ stock Exchange Yards at Battle Creek on Tuesday, Sept. 25,; 1962. The meeting and grading dem­ onstration will start at 8:00 pjn. September 20 Bernard Garvey, Jr. September 21 Shirley Mater September 22 Ruth Wolcott September 23 Johnny Bitgood Janice Woudstra Anne Boughton Steven Shoup Mary Townsend , September 24 Robert Max Hosmer, Jr. September 25 Frank Annis James Allen Williams September 26 Danny G. Wyant A'number of pens of different grades of feeder cattle and fat animals of like grades will t>e available for producers to look over from 7:00 p.m. until meet­ ing time. ON YOUR DIAL Sept. 26—4-H Clothing School 8:00 p.m. Courthouse. Hastings. Sept. 27 — Preliminary meet­ ing for Crocheted & Braided Rug Workshop, 1:30 p.m. IOOF Hall. Sept 30 — Fine Lake 4-H Horse Show, Hickory Corners, All Day. Oct. 1 — Barry County month­ ly 4-H TV Show. Channel 6, WJIM-TV, 12:10 pan. . Oct 1 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting. Executive Board 1 pan.. Council members, 2:00 pan. at Courthouse. Oct 1 — Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Directors meeting. Courthouse, 8 pan. Oct 5 — District Home Econ­ omics Council Workshop 10 a.m. Smith Hall, St Johns, Mich. ADVERTISING This" demonstration and meet­ ing covers all the aspects of cat­ tle feeding and is a real oppor­ tunity for feeders to hear and September 20 see the whole cattle feeding Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff story. Barry County Extension Director. Arthur Steeby, re­ ANYTHING WORTH SELLING minds livestock producers and Sept 20 — Mrs. Kuhn will feeders that this is the only meet with the Homesteaders Ex­ IS WORTH ADVERTISING Outlook meeting scheduled for tension Group. '*• Barry county. Sept 24 — Suggested week for organizing Winter 4-H clubs. LIVESTOCK SALES CO Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars W B 122C — with an exciting new Hair Style at — ON YOUR DIAL VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP You£dealer has your new car... 01 3-3901 Sept. 25 — Livestock Outlook meeting — M L E yards, Bat­ tle Creek, 7:15 p.m. PAYS HASTINGS Vern Hinz and Burl Henry, Top Hogs, $19.40, Larry Dur­ County Extension Directors of kee, Rt 3. Hastings. Kalamazoo and Calhoun Coun­ ties, are co-chairmen of the above arrangements. (^reet fait lead-on 1220 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZEN! ELEVATOR INC. $138 White Wheat-----___$130 Red Wheat--------—_$ 36 Corn-----------------__ $ 58 Oats--------- •--------— $ 35 Rye------------ ------$ .85 Barley--------------Various grades of feeder and Navy Beans, cwt. $530 fat cattle will be discussed in the ring by a panel of specialists in­ cluding Bob Deans, beef spec­ Sept 14, 1962 ialist, MSU; Don Stark, agricul­ tural economics department, MSU; Art Bickford and Louis Feeder pigs----- $1050 - $19.00 O'Daniels of Michigan Livestock Top Calves----- $32.00 - $38.00 Sales. They will cover grades, Second$28.00 - $32.00 prices of feeder cattle, fat cat­ Common A Culls $18.00 - $28.00 tle prices, feeding, management Young Beef----- $18.00 - $24.90 and supplies of various grades Beef Cow.$12.00 - $17.10 Bulls—________ $17.00 - $20.00 of animals. Top Hogs$19.00 - $19.40 Dr. Karl Wright, agricultural Second Grade _ $1850 - $19.00 economics department. MSU, Ruffs__________ $1450 - $17.40 will summarize the meeting Boars__________ $13.50 - $1550 with a brief summary on a re­ Feeder Cattle — $18.00 - $25.00 cent study of costs of product­ Good Lambs----- $20.00 - $22.00 ing beef. Second Grade — $17.00 - $20.00 Wedding Anniversary WEATHER LATE NEWS MARKETS Sale Everv Friday Note: We are telling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. Sept. 26 — Kitchen Clinic, MSU, 10:00 a.m. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN ^S^coMwnrr^X^ GASOLINES FARGO 94 Cetane Regular FARGO 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Octane Great New Exclusive The Freshest Gasoline your car has ever had. More Mileage and Better Performance. Quick Service, Fresh Gasoline, Saving Prices Stop Here .... William Bitgood ...and the money for it too! Yes it’s true! You’ll find that your car dealer not only has new and used cars, he also has new and used money for it available from Michigan National Bank. REMINDER: You’U find our low bank rates and attractive terms so easy on the family budget that your "car fever” tempera­ ture will rise by several degrees. So be sure you have your pres­ ent title with you. 'jjjhiMJI ogjfc CAUTION: Slam the door and kick the tires once...then drive it up a little. Let Michigan National Bank help you get that new car. Just ask your dealer. BANKING THAT IS BUILDING MICHIGAN NaskviHe, Mici^an 01 3-6092 SAFETY’S SAKE Get SEAT BELTS Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • ■ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday — Tires — Watdi BIOCRAPHY - 7:30 EVERY THURSDAY- CHANNEL 6 Vermontville and Charlotte Babcock's Gulf Services - �---------------- :— SEVEN - NOTICE Sewage Disposal Proposition and three children of O. Dean. Civil Engineers of Grand Rapids, Michigan. 2. The Village Council deter­ mines the period of usefulness In honor of the occasion. Mr. said improvements to be not and Mrs. Ernie Latta took them Minutes of a Regular Meeting of to Battle Creek Saturday eve­ of the Village Council of the Vll- less than forty (40) years. ning for dinner. The Lattas age of Nashville. County of 3. At a Special Village Elec­ were also celebrating their 17th Barry’, Michigan, held on Thurs­ tion to be held in the Village of anniversary. day. the 23Td day of August, Nashville on Monday, October 8, 1962, in the Village Hall in said 1962, between the hours of 7:00 Village at 7:30 o’clock pan., o’clock a.m. and 8:00 o’clock Eastern Standard Time. p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, PRESENT: Councilmen Rizor, there being submitted to vote of MAKE BIG MEDICAL Kelley, Bogart, Dean and Sked­ the qualified electors of said Vil­ gell lage the proposition of borrow­ BILLS jNk ABSENT: Councilmen Kenyon ing the said sum of One Hun­ The following preamble and dred Twenty-Four Thousand resolution were offered by Coun­ ($124,000.00) Dollars and issu­ cilman Rizor and supported by ing bonds of the Village there­ for, for the purpose of paying Councilman Dean: the cost of acquiring and con­ WHEREAS, the Village Coun­ structing improvements to the cil of the Village of Nashville, sanitary sewer system of the County of Barry, Michigan, Village, consisting of a primary’ deems it necessary to acquire treatment plant and outlet and construct improvements tG sewers, necessary interceptor the sanitary sewer system of the sewers and lift stations. ' Village, consisting of a primary 4. The proposition to be sub­ MICHIGAN CROP SHIPS BEANS — 70,000 pounds of No. 1 treatment plant and outlet Michigan cranberry beans were loaded into a railroad box car, sewers, necessary interceptor mitted at said election shall be stated on the ballot in substan­ . dedicated and shipped from Vestaburg September 6 by Michigan sewers and lift stations; tially the following form: AND WHEREAS, the Village CROP. Haiti will receive 40,000 pounds, France 5,000 pounds and Boridlng Proposition Council has caused an estimate Italy 25,000 pounds. Shall the Village of Nash­ of the necessary cost of acquir­ ville, County of Barry, Mich­ NuMfe 0L 3-8131 The Rev. J. J. Cook looks on as the Rev. Walter Westrom makes ing and constructing improve­ igan, borrow the sum of not ments to the sanitary sewer sys­ exceeding One Hundred K>Wt>L» C../AGENT the presentation to Mr. Russell M. Hartzler, Michigan CROP tem of the Village consisting of Twenty - Four Thousand Director. Mr. Westrom is CROP Chairman of Montcalm County a primary treatment plant and ($124,000.00) Dollars and Issue outlet sewers, necessary inter­ general obligation bonds of and Rev. Cook is Chairman of Gratiot County. ceptor sewers and lift stations the Village therefor for the to be prepaired by Williams and Works, Civil Engineers, Grand purpose of paying the cost of Rapids, Mich., which estimate acquiring and constructing im­ BurryvHk to the sanitary • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT of cost is the sum of One Hun­ provements Mrs. Karl Pufpaff dred Twenty-Four Thousand sewer system of the Village, consisting of a primary treat­ • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE ' ($124,000.00) Dollars; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day ment plant and outlet sewers, AND WHEREAS, the Village were Sunday dinner guests of • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Council deems it advisable and necessary Interceptor sewers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser and necessary to borrow the sum of and lift stations? FACTORY - TRAINED family at Battle Creek. Mr. and One Hundred Twenty-Four 5. The Village Clerk will re­ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Mrs. Stewart Day and family Thousand ($124,000.00) Dollars ceive registration of electors and issue general obligation of Hastings were Saturday sup ­ qualified to vote at said elec­ EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR bonds of the Village therefor to tion who are not already regis­ per guests at the Day home. pay the cost thereof. tered until Monday, September Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sherman NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT 10, 1962, on which said day the of Hastings called on Mr. and' RESOLVED THAT: Village Clerk will be in his Mrs. L A. Day Friday evening. I 130 S—rtfc Maia — V.r—ontvB. G. 9-?285 office from 8:00 o’clock, a.m. un­ Sunday dinner guests were Mr. 1. The Village Council deems til 8:00 o’clock pjn., Eastern and Mrs. Duane day and Jean­ it necessary to borrow .the sum Standard Time to receive regis­ ette of Woodland and Mr. and of One Hundred Twenty-Four trations of electors qualified to Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Thousand ($124,000.00) Dollars vote at said election. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Wen­ and issue general obligation dell Day and family of Hastings bonds of the Village therefor, 6.The -Village Clerk shall were Sunday evening callers. for the purpose of paying the cause notice of registration to cost of acquiring and construct­ be published at least twice in a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and ing improvements to the sani­ newspaper of general circulation Wayne called on Mr and Mrs. tary sewer system of the Vil­ in the Village of Nashville prior Fred Smith at Hastings Sat­ lage, consisting of a primary to the last day for receiving reg­ urday. On Sunday they were treatment plant and outlet istrations, the first such pub­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. sewers, necessary interceptor lication to be not less than ten Earl Tobias’ and Gertrude sewers and lift stations, and the (10) full days prior to said last Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Village Council hereby approves day for receiving registrations, went to Rockville, Indiana, on the estimate of cost thereof pre­ and shall cause notice of reg­ Monday to attend the Funks pared by Williams and Works, istration to be posted in at least Com Field Day on Tuesday and returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley celebrated their 40th wedding VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Trowbridge Sales & Service NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager JINGLE I JANGLE1 JINGLE!... That’s what this year’s multimiliion-dollar Michigan Beil pay­ roll does to cash registers all over the state. We are the state’s fourth largest employer'(excepting govspend most of their emment), and our employees _ _ _ earnings right here at home. They buy all sorts of things vital to Michigan’s economy: cars, food, homes, appliances, clothing, recreation—to mention just a ■ few. Michigan Bell jobs help keep cash registers jingling all over the state, adding extra vigor to Michigan’s growing economy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and family of Muskegon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. The Kleverings went to Ann Arbor where Loren is returning to school Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and fam­ ily were Sunday evening lunch guests. Mrs Kate Webb was also a Sunday afternoon guest xC wall phone, the attractive color will add a bright note to any kitchen. The cost? Only pennies a day. Why not indude a new exten­ sion phone in your Fix-Upfor-Fall program? J PAYS Road Service Day or Night — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched GUARANTEED* POWER AND PERFORMANCE {4AKAMO A YEAR ON THE PHONE! That does seem like a lot of time. But a recent survey shows that the average person spends 8,760 hours (or 365 days) of his life talk­ ing on the phone. When you consider how much longer it would take to do all the many things that need getting done day after day without your telephone, perhaps it doesn’t seem so long, after all. Amazing, isn’t it, the amount of time, money, inconvenience and worry the phone saves each of us over the years. Put yours to work for you often. 7. The Notice of Registration shall be in substantially the following form: ober, 1962, from 7:00 o’clock: a.m. to 8:00 o’clock p.m.. East­ ern Standard Time, there will be submitted to vote of the qualified electors of said Vil­ lage the following propo­ sition: Bonding Proposition: Shall the Village of Nash­ ville, County of Barry, Mich­ igan, borrow the sum of not exceeding One Hundred Twenty-Four Thousand ($124, TAKE NOTICE that any 000.00) Dollars and issue gen­ qualified elector of the Vil­ eral obligation bonds of the lage of Nashville, County of Village therefor, for the pur­ Barry, Michigan, who is not pose of paying the cost of ac­ quiring and constructing Im­ already registered, may reg­ provements to the sanitary ister for the special election sewer system of the Village, to be held in said Village on consisting of a primary treat­ the 8th day of October, 1962. ment plant and outlet sewers, necessary Interceptor sewers Registrations will be taken and lift stations? at the office of the Village Only those qualified electors Clerk each working day until who have property In the Vil­ Monday, the 10th day of Sep­ lage assessed for taxes, or the tember, 1962. lawful husband or wife of such THE LAST DAY FOR RE­ persons, are qualified to vote on CEIVING REGISTRATIONS the bonding proposition. Each will be Monday, the 10th day person voting must also be a of September, 1962 on which registered elector of the Village. day the said Clerk will be at The place of voting will be his office between the hours the Village Hall in the Village of 8:00 o’clock a.m. and 8:00 of Nashville. o’clock pan., Eastern Standard This Notice is given by auth­ Time, for the purpose of re­ ority of the Village Council of ceiving registrations of elec­ the Village of Nashville, County tors qualified to vote. of Barry, Michigan. Ada F. Skedgell Ada F. Skedgell Village Clerk Village Clerk VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN NOTICE OF REGISTRATION 8. The Village Clerk shall cause notice of said election to be published at least twice be­ fore the date of election in a newspaper of general circula­ tion in the Village, the first pub­ lication to be not less than fif­ teen (15) full days and not more than four (4) full weeks prior to the date of election, and shall cause notice of election to be posted in at least twenty (20) public places in the Village at least fifteen (15) full days prior to said election. 10. A copy of this resolution shall be published in full twice* before the date of election in: the Nashville News, and a copyof this resolution shall beposted in six (6) of the most public places in the Village at least two (2) full weeks be­ fore the election. 11. All resolutions and parts of resolutions insofar as they conflict with the provisions of this resolution be and they here­ by are rescinded. AYES: Councilmen Rizor, Kel­ ley, Bogart, Dean and Skedgell. 9.The Notice of Election NAYS: None shall be in substantially the RESOLUTION DECLARED following form: ADOPTED. VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Ada F. Skedgell COUNTY OF BARRY, Village Clerk MICHIGAN I hereby certify that the at­ NOTICE OF tached constitutes a true and SPECIAL ELECTION complete copy of a resolution TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC­ TORS OF THE VILLAGE OF adopted by the Village Council of the Village of Nashville, NASHVILLE: County of Barry, Michigan, at a .. PLCASE TAKE. NOTIQE Regluar Meeting held on Aug-* that at a Special Election to oat 23 1962. be held In the Village of Nash­ Ada F. Skedgell ville, County of Barry, Mich­ Village Clerk 16-lTc igan, on the Sth day of Oct­ ...THE DUES THAT WHIPPED THE BAJA DUH... TOUGHEST UHDEB THE SUH... TO SHOW THE WOHTH OF HEW EHGIHES, FEAKES AHO SUSPEHSIOHS! Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr and family at Kalamazoo. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jimmy at Vicksburg. ADVERTISING THE COOK’S BEST FRIEND is her kitchen extension phone. When it rings she can answer right where she's cooking — avoid burned z-A—■ -/Ys steaks and ruined sauces. Besides the convenience of /aSSX LJ a space-saving Princess or I V xJr Hz twenty (20) public places in the Village at least ten (10) full days prior to the last day for receiving registrations. 6UIAMTED MAM$T mn Ll$$ WAAAMTEZD PQFICT WWW SIALM KA1AITHJ TO FIT TM MAMOU illions of years ago nature fashioned a proving"ground for trucks that man can never duplicate. Today it is known as the Baja (bah' hah) California Peninsula, Mexico. These pictures give you only a bare idea of the place. The road is fine for 140 miles below the U.S. border. Then the beating begins. Rocks and hard-baked ruts bang, jab and jerk the trucks from stem to stem. Loose sand makes them struggle and strain. Dust chokes them. Heat roasts them. Rivers drench them. The Baja Run took this Chev­ rolet truck caravan 17 days to go the 1,066 miles. All the trucks performed magnifi­ cently. Not one was forced to drop out because of mechanical difficulty. Trucks that can take this kind of beating can take on your tough­ est truck jobfi. Come in now and see tough quality-built '63 Chev­ rolet trucks with all their new im­ provements. M 6UARAMTEED AKAIRH SCOFFNC Of vunm ’ CHEVROLET WUAKTEEB PEIFECT lOmOK Remington ^kxprees’* hlgh-beie tod 17 dtytto go7.066lunnr mots cost uss See the "New Reliables'’ now al your Chevrolet dealer’s! GAMBLES NuMb in Farm A Home owler's Inc., Charlotte, Michigan �Mn. Robert Jonee and family Notice — Wilson. F*U Fair 1647c program. Dogs — part collie and husky, 3 mo. old. L. Lynch. Bivens Rd.. OL 3-2681. 16p Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ tral Michigan's oldest since - 1894. We design and engrave the finest granite that can be had. See before you buy. 510 East Michigan Ave., Phone Ivanhoe 54646. 49-tfc If you want your film developed In a HURRY, try DOUSE*S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE TERPENTNG Antenna Saids & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-600& Nashville. Mich. PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS STORM DOORS REAL ESTATE Aluminum Doors INSURANCE $26.95 AUCTIONEERING — Complete with Hardware — Nothing more to buy. 200 ACRES — modem 3 bed­ GAMBLES room home; good bam, gran­ Nashville ary, poultry house, garage; 82 acres tillable; 20 timber, For Sale—White Rock Roosters remainder pasture with spring alive or dressed. Mrs. Archie water. Owner is interested in Martin, CL 94321, Vermont­ trading for lake property. ville. It-lTp 60 ACRES — just off main high­ PAINTING way; 4 bedroom home in good Brush and Spray condition bam. granary, com labor cost for red barn paint crib; 40 acres tillable .only is $1.50 per 100 ft. each coat. $1,000 down. Trimming extra PAUL FRIDDLE 394 ACRES — 30 acres tillable, OL 34178 1-tfnc 6 room home with bath and furnace; 30x40 barn and hog Don’t Stop Eating — but lore house; nicely located just off weight safely with Dex-A-Diet main highway; Only $6800. tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs 14-25x3 3 ACRES — modem 4 bedroom home with bath, oil furnace, INSULATION living and dining rooms, kit­ chen, full basement; double 1 Bag Covers 20 sq. ft 4 inches garage. Trade for home in Deep ONLY $135 per bag Nashville. GAMBLES NASHVILLE — 4 bedroom mod­ Nashville ern in nice repair; well locat­ For Sale — Piston Pump, 1/3 ed on large comer lot. May HP, 20 gal water tank, ex­ be purchased with or without cellent condition, $29.00 Don furniture. Langham. 120 Kellogg St, TRADE FOR HOUSETRAILER Box 506, Nashville 15-16p this well kept home on Reed St, in Nashville; 3 bedrooms, For Sale or Trade — for older car, ’62 Ford Faulcon station­ spacious living room, dining bus. OL 3-6922. H-tfc room, bath, kitchen. full base­ ment, furnace; 4 lots; 1 car STORM WINDOWS garage. Very nice condition. 3 Track Storm Windows $500 DOWN — on this 2 bed­ Take them out from the inside room home; living and dining to Clean .... ONLY $14.95 rooms, bath, kitchen, utility GAMBLES room, oil heat; basement; cor­ Nashville ner lot. $5250. - SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Athlete’s Foot Germ — How to WILLIAM STANTON Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand kill it In 3 days if not pleased Cement Gravel dr Road Gravel with strong, instant drying BROKER T-4-L, your 48c back at any PENNOCK drug store. Watch infected Office CL 94368 Res. CL 9-3338 CONCRETE* PRODUCTS skin slough off, healthy skin Milo Hill. Salesman. WI 5-2766 replace it Today at Douse Phone QL 3-2791 Drug Store. 14-17-c Nashville, Michigan For Rent BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile For Rent — House on Curtis Rd., also household furniture. fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Elec, range, refrigerator, OL 3-2641. 45tfc Home comfort oil heater, Call Rugs • Furniture - Carpets 5434797. 15-18p Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. For Rent — Trailer space, nice location, city water, 10x30 No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. patio. Call M. Dooley, phone Also, 6-year Mothproofing OL 3-9951. 15-16p Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless For Rent------ Two 3-bedroom Wall - Washing Machines' modem apartments, centrally E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings located; available Oct. 1st., ph. OL 3-3221. 15tfc ree — Free — Shotgun given away this fall, and other Trucking — Livestock to local items. See us for details on sales. Also genT trucking. Rob­ our drawing. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Riverview Bait Shop, 120 Kel­ OL3-2061 50-tfc logg Sb, Nash., Mich., Bait Tackle, Supplies, Sporting Walt! Don’t Throw It Away Goods. 16-19p WE BUY OLD COLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers f FREE FILM & Priwttac. Sim in-1! The Drug Shop Wantad________________ Wanted — Houses to be brush painted. Paul Friddle, phone OL 34178. 1-tfnc Baby Sitter wanted — in fore­ noon 6 days a week. Call OL 3-2441 after 1 pjn. 16p Wanted — Baby sitting job after school or'Fri. and Sat. nights. Call Joyce Banks after 4:30, 653-9567. 16p Wanted — Waitress and cook at Blue Ribbon Grill. Waitress hours: 6 am to 1 pm, 6 days a week. Cook’s hours: 6 am to 2 pm, 6 days a week. 16p ADVEKTBIHfi For Sale — Apples, Tasker Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa. 15tfc DuPont Professional Quality HOUSE PAINT 1063 white—Now only $4.95 gal. Goes farther and lasts longer Douse Rexall Drug Store For Sale — Falcon, 1960, 4-dr. deluxe wagon, std. trans., light blue, luggage rack, white walls, snow tires, chrome wheel discs, back-up lights, radio and heater, windshield washers, tinted glass, phone OL 3-69-11. 1546c RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Window’s and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 3-9401 51 tfc fry Mrs. S. Smith Warner. Mrs. Iva _ - Alberta Braithwaite of Charlotte and Schroeder of Jackson, visited Mm. Melvin Ehret _________________ of Lansing spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Rosecrans of Bay City. Last Tuesday Mrs. Esther Satterlee and Mrs. Lanah FishAmateur Base­ ex- of Vermontville attended a - . ■*> ball st Battle Creek reunion of cousins on Mrs. night with the Fisher’s late father's side (Mr. .MTPortland, Ore., 11-7. Clarence Lewis) at the home of Portland had been undefeated Miss Hazel Cronk of Hastings. in 5 games. Mrs. Lanah Fisher has been In the state contest, City Cob spending some time in the of Battle Creek won the Mich, home of the Selby Shaws of title and Coldwater was host Williamston, helping to care for team. In the Great Lakes reg­ Mr. Shaw who had returned ional contest, East Chicago and from the hospital. Louisville,' Ky., were tie and the Mrs. Mildred G. Mater was game to play off the tie was rained out so both were declared hostess to the rehearsal dinner champions with identical tro­ Friday night, Sept. 7, for the wedding of Carol Callihan and phies. The East Chicago team is a Thurman Brooks which took great favorite with the fans place at the Baptist Church Sat­ as they have' been coming to urday, Sept. 8. The happy couple Battle Creek many years. The are at home in an apartment at manager and 2nd baseman, the Jesse Callihan home after Chris Plates has recently in­ a northern trip. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. herited ver a million dollars but he seems to have retained his Sam Smith attended the meet­ interest in basebal. He is a fiery ing of the Hastings Garden Club at Northeastern School, Thurs­ little player. For the national play off, day, Sept 13. A representative teams came from Houston, Tex., of the Light Tree Co., at Rich­ Dyersville, Iowa; Savanah, Ga.. land, spoke on “Gardening the year round.” Louisville, Ky., and Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb of Oregon also won the champ­ ionship last year with_a differ­ Mount Pleasant spent Saturday ent team. Battle Creek is for­ with Mrs. Dorr Webb and all tunate to have the facilities to had dinner at Pleasant Point enable this national event to Mrs. Dorr Webb visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett of Barryvllle come to their city every year. Sunday. Mrs. Ken Koeppe is again Far Sale working at Pennock Hospital Free Targets— Hunting pants & part time after a few weeks coats, 36.95 - $7.95. Insulated boots, $7.95. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer Riverview Bait Shop, 120 Kel­ of Charlotte spent Sunday after­ logg St.. Nash.. Mich., Bait, noon and evening with Mr. and, Tackle, Supplies, Sporting Mrs. Carl Moon. Don is feeling Goods. 16-19p better again now. Ed Kane. Al Smith end Vic For Sale — nearly new, 20 gal. Higdon arrived home Saturday pressure tank and piston morning. They had a pleasant pump, 653-2113, Will Martin. trip and got lots of fish. 16p Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mrs. Zig-zag equipped Singer — in Jesse Garlinger are attending the meeting of the Southwest lovely wood console, Like new, makes designs and button­ Division of Michigan Federa­ tion of Women’s Clubs at Char­ holes. ours for $30.69 or pay $1.10 per week. Write Box 10.. lotte this week Thursday. Joe Connell of Grand Rapids Nashville News. 16-c called at the Sam Smith home For Sale —,barring frost, loads Thursday. of Vine flipened cantaloupe, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter return­ sweet sweet com'to eat, from ed home last Tuseday from 4-7 pm., Mon« Wed., and Fri. Saginaw where she had been Picked fresh, 6 kinds Ripe caring for her daughter, Mrs. Squash, many,'r many tons. Stanley Tanner, who Suffered Produce ypu like to eat. Priced 5 broken ribs in an automobile reasonable. Seth Graham, at accident. She leaves next Sat­ Nashville. 16c urday for Detroit to visit Sewing Machine — Singer Zig Zag. Does all your fancy sew­ ing, plus buttonholes, blind hem, overcast, etc. Only slightly used. Pay $58.60 cash or take on payments of $1.25 per week. Call WI 5-3918. 16c Free Targets — Hunting and fishing licenses, shot guns. Rifles.. Ammunition. Peters, Super-X. Remington, Federal. Live bait all kinds, hunting clothes, pants, jackets, clean­ For Electrical Wiring, Con ing supplies, boots, parkas. tracting — Call George Town Riverview Bait Shop, 120 Kel­ send. OL 34631. _____ Itfc logg St., Nash., Mich., Bait, Tackle, Supplies, Sporting READ THE ADS 1 Goods. 16-19p GUARANTEED POWER AND PERFORMANCE Ripe Squash — cucumbers, cantaloupe, peppers and tur­ nips. Tonkin Farm Mkt., 1028 Sherman St., OL 3-9901. 16-17c Along With the News are you Tomatoes — Lots of cracks, $1.25 per bu. while they last. OL 3-2371, Can between 4:00 pm and 6:30 am., Ronald Graham. 16p Lost * ____ Lost — Tan billfold, in front of EUB Church. Contains sevidentification. Contact the Nashville News for reward. 16c PAYS See us for entry blanks in the careful driver? Terramycin Checkstakes day dinner gueets of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte. Mrs. Laura Noble stnd Mrs. Helen Furlong called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of the Barnes district Friday. Saturday afternoon Saturday. IF ITS FOR SALE ADVERTISE IT I I I UTOPIA DOES or peel off—saves you time and money. 90% LESS COBWEBS FOR 8 TO TO MONTHSI Mastitis Banjs Disrate I 4 JOBS IN 1 APPLICATION for whitening, diiinf*ding ond for fly control? CorboSo do«i all Tuberculosis Bronchitis Chicken end Rog Cholera 7kite Diarrhea BETTER SANITATION-LOWER COST CARBOLA CHEMICAL CO. NATURAL BRIDGE, NEW YORK D.et. no-25 PAUL FRIDDLE 0L 3-3178 AS ADVERTISED IN THE FARM A HOME SECTION THE REMINGTON PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN IN IX 16, 20 GAUGE AND 12 GAUGE MAGNUM MODEL 870 - Chambered for 244nch shells. Lightweight and streamlined for fast-handling, fait shooting. Rugged and de­ pendable throughout. MODEL 870 MAGNUM - Cham­ bered for 34nch shells, will also handle 244nch shells. Recoil pad. Many exclusive features. Before you buy your new shotgun, be sure to see the "Wingmaster” Model 870 and Model B70 THS OlDfSf GUNMAKfRS TN AMERICA PRESENT THENIWEJT GUNS. AS ADVERTISED IN THE FARM A HOME SECTION EIHL Hardware Nishvflo. Michigan • GUAIAMTELD AGAINST POWER LOSS • GUARANTIED PERFECT POWER SEALING o-x-vc-c-:- • GDARANTHB TO FIT YOW CTAMIER e WAUNTIES AGAINST SOOTING OR SPUTTING • GUARANTEED PERFECT IGSUTION Available In ail 12,16 end 20 gauge Remington I’txpre»»” high-base loads...priced the same as any highbase paper shells. Remington, •Guvsflttt oHtr nlM for ent year Ol Ibtlla psrehsud Mors Ok. 31. 1962. RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP N«h»a;., Michigan As adv in Farm A Home section TOUT! IN THIS ■ THEATRE! Starts Tharuiay for CHAIRS Are Coming In Every Day On WmU! If you are, you can mvo money nnoSEC0ND PRIZES WoSdat you Ma to win J25.000? You could. you "THE INTERNS Starring insurance! If you rn a careful driver who is tired of paying cosily call your local kivkksidk HASTINGS Next Ttw-eaay. THE MUSIC And wtrile you’re here find out how Terramycin G. H. Wilson Citizens Elevator Co AS ADVERTS® M THE FARM A HOME SECTION ■mMM OL 3-8131 Michael Callan Cliff Robertson James MacArthur as *the interns’ Taking SepSits in Christmas. good. lay-aways for Come while selection is Have Pontiac, Kroehler, Tell City, Comfort, Boudoir chairs and Suzy Parker Haya Harareet Anne Helm as *thelr girls’ Adult Entertainment and many others. Johnson’s FURNITURE OJ! 3-6057 �The Nashville News THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 lEW PINK PALMOLIVE Now a Creamy, Dreamy New Color the mild, mild Palmolive ■ -----------;___ way! Want to be younger looking? Try Pink Palmolive care. Pink Palmolive gives you the mild, natural cleansing ingredients that have helped millions of women be younger looking. See if it won’t help you. And what delightful color accents these two Palmolives, Pink Palmolive and pastel Green Palmolive, add to your bathroom! Try’ this new’ Pink soap, with the skin-smoothing kiss of Palmolive’s costly complexion aids. Creamy Pink Palmolive or pastel Green Palmolive—in all the world there is no milder soap, no easier way for most women to be younger looking. Simply ... 1. Massage your skin vigorously for 1 minute with mild Palmolive lather. Rinse and pat dry. 2. Repeat three times each day. Trophies XjOoJc High*? �As a rule it takes the profit from several hogs to pay for one dead one. This is one reason why farm manager Don Prill observes such basic rules of herd health as stated by Dr. Morrison on the opposite page. head look too high to you? A prize rack of beyond your reach? Look again. You may be doser to a trophy than you think. Fact is, in spite of booming human population pressures, there are still places in this country where sportsmen can go after more big game than their grandfathers could—and prac­ tice conservation in the bargain. Popular belief to the contrary, the whitetail deer is not a lover of the forest primeval. He prefers young, brushy wood­ lands, especially those with irregular edges and openings, so he follows close on the heels of lumbering and small-scale farming. Thus there are many more whitetails in the United States today than there were 100 years ago. As a matter of fact, the whitetail is present in such numbers in some spots that he threatens to eat himself out of house and home. As state after state seeks to crop its deer herd down to the capacity of its deer range, we are seeing regulations that permit the shooting of either sex over an extended season, and in areas close to big cities where the crack of a rifle has not been heard for a generation. "PACKING IN* is the stylish way to penetrate big game country. While deer may dwell close to busy crossroads, sheep, goats, and grizzlies are intolerant of human ba­ bitation. Amidst th. ery, above the timber­ line, these species live in serene isolation. There it eomething mw in com . . eomething both Me end grab... •nd it’s DeKalh't "XL" Family. In 1960, DeKalb introduced a new singie-crcaa—DeKalb 806. Overnight, 806 became one cC America** “moot wanted" seed corns. Its all-around performance waa outatandbag and demand for seed for exceeded supply. This year, the seed supply <rf 806 has been greatly increased, but In epiU of that, the supply could •till run short. Now, also for 1963 planting, DeKalb ie announcing an entity new family of cmeaee the “XL’a." Thb rsmertahls new foratty, constating of Single Croee and 3-Way Type Varieties to a triumphal achievement in DeKalb Reeearch. Them varieties have proved themeelvee consistent high yieidera -excellent "standees" and show msaarkable uniformity. But their supply it limited ... so ses your DeKalb dealer quicMy. Make certain you try one or more neat ssnsnn. Soma 600 hogs per year are housed and marketed through these buildings under'the management of Don Prill, a leading Wisconsin hog producer. The disease throat is multiplied more and more as hog numbers increase. MORE FARMERS HAVE PLANTED DEKALB CORN FOR 23 STRAIGHT YEARS THAN ANY OTHER BRAND GAME COUNTRY, once wrote *art Edward While, Is often ght up and down: "W» found solves looking over the sheer k of a precipice." THE WHITETAIL DEER yas the first big game ani­ mal killed for food by the pioneers, and yet it has been said "it will be the last of the large hoofed animals of North America to become ex­ tinct." The U.S. has more than 100 years ago. in the western states the mule deer takes the place of the whitetail. He, too, is thriving where intelligent management practices can be followed. More and more hunters are also experiencing the thrill of going after two other trophy species in the west. One is the elk, or wapiti, he of the rocking-chair horns, now present again in good numbers in and around Wyoming. The other target is the antelope, or pronghorn, the only American representa­ tive of a family with many famous branches in Africa. You don’t have to “pack in” to reach these animals, but it’s well to have a rifle with a long, flat trajectory and a scope sight. The black bear, too, is back again on the list of shootable animals in many states. Oddly enough, it is tourist garbage dumps that are responsible for the jump iOyhis population. All told, the United States trophy situation is such this fall that a fine set of horns is in reach of many a hunter, thanks to a bountiful Nature that won’t let civilization keep her down. On the theory that it might reduce scours in pigs. Dr. Brown and farm manager Don Prill tried an injection of 20 cc's of calcium glutinate per sow. The idea was to relax the sow's muscles and help her milk flow more evenly. It worked. DOES 4 JOBS IN 1 APPLICATION Why pay to tpray barm and poultry houses two or throe timet for whitening, disinfecting and for fly control? Carboki does all these jobs in one easy, lower cost operatioa. Carbola won't chip or peel off—saves you time and money. 90% LESS COBWEBS FOR 8 TO 10 MONTHSI Mastitis Bang's Disease Carbola kills these disease germs: Tuberculosis Chicken and Hog Cholera Bronchitis Vkiic Diarrhea BITTIR SANITATION—LOWSR COST o.... » » CARROLA CHEMICAL CO. NATURAL BRIDGE, NEW YORK I I I I I I I I I I �WISCONSIN FARMER PUTS HERD HEALTH PROGRAM TO WORK may win the $25,00000 check this year ENTER THE SECOND ANNUAL Terramycin Checkstakes. FIRST PRIZE $25,OOO00 Cash 2,000 Second Prizes: WORTH $5.00 EACH Terramycin Checlutakee is being brought back because thousands found it fun (and profitable) last year. You could be a winner this year . . . even the $25,000 winner! Entering is as easy as signing your name after "pay to.” Enter as many times as you like. Just follow the directions on the entry blanks. Get entry blanks at your feed or Write your name on this >25,000 check ...andiwnirp^S.’JS; animal health supplier or look for the blank in FARM JOURNAL (Sept, issue) Get your Full Potential with POTENT TERRAMYCIN' mmo or exmTMCTamc IN ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS • IN GOOD FEEDS carefully studying thfe twelve points of Dr. Morrison’s “Swine Health Program in a Nutshell", one of Wisconsin’s better hog fanners remarked, "I agree with Dr. Morrison 100 percent. . . except in one area." These were the words of Mr. Don Prill, farm manager of Dr. W. E. Brown’s 500-acre farm just west of Waukesha, Wisconsin. The farm represents the kind of place that most people in the area sort of dream of. On it, you’ll find about every type of soil imaginable. This is because the terrain has its ups and downs, its hills and valleys. Everything about it, including Prill’s commercial hogs, seems to blend into the country­ side . .. die natural beauty of the kettle iporaine country. Don Prill is an agricultural graduate from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He farms with skill, enthusiasm and imagination. He docs every practical tiling within his power to keep his hogs healthy. He knows how many live hogs it takes to pay for every dead ona. Perhaps this is why he agrees 100 percent (almost) with Dr. Morrison. Maybe we ought to explain his one small area of partial disagreement. It has to do with item number six of Mor­ rison’s article. Prill believes that Specific Pathogen Free hogs would be fine if it were possible to run an operation that would keep them that way. But, he feels that in perhaps the second or third litter, a lack of natural immunity is liable to catch up with the pigs. He added that, in fairness to Dr. Morrison, it should be pointed out that he (Morrison) didn’t recommend them across the board. Only if a specific health problem or two is prevalent on a farm. One of Prill’s friends is just getting started in a SPF hog operation. Don intends to just sit back and watch. He said, “I may have to eat my words, we’ll see." MARKETS 600 The progressive young farmer, who has managed the Brown farm for several years, raises all his own pigs. He has been marketing around 600 hogs a year and selling a few feeder pigs now and then, as well. The hogs are a nice long, lean three way combination Landrace, Poland China and Hamp. Good commercial conformation; the type that does well when marketed on a grade and yield plan. Prill looked back at Dr. Morrison’s item number six, shook his head as he recalled a costly spring experience, and told of his recent bout with baby pig pneumonia. “It was probably my own fault, too," he partially admitted. “We had 31 sows farrow during the month of March," he went on. "Needless to say, we had far too many baby pigs for the size of the barn." To make a long story short, overcrowding, high humidity, grouping the-baby pigs too soon to make room for other far­ rowing sows plus a few other reasons, led to a 20 percent pig loss due to pneumonia. CALLS THE DOCTOR Prill told of another health problem he had on the place that seems to have been corrected now. Baby pig scours. He and farm owner, Dr. Brown, M.D., got their heads together and apparently came up with sometliing that worked. Don had long believed that the organism that actually caused scours did its dirty work only after the baby pigs had been weakened by an irregular or spasmodic flow of the sow’s milk. Working on this theory, Dr. Brown prescribed 10 to 20 cc’s of calcium glutinate per sow to stimulate the flow of milk by merely relaxing the muscles. Referring to Morrison’s item number ten, Prill remarked, “These tilings are most important, too. Farrowing sows should be watched carefully and the baby pigs cared for quickly." He said they always clip the needle teeth, disinfect the navel in an iodine solution, tie and clip off navel cords when necessary and give each an iron shot. They also try to cas­ trate at 10 days of age to minimize shock. LITTERS GET TOO BIG What about the size of the litters? Don says they have had many litters of from 15 to 20 pigs. He doesn’t like big litters like this at all. The pigs are uneven. Some weigh a pound; some five pounds. The small ones just can’t compete like they should for their dinner and you are always faced with the decision of letting them die or try to wet-nurse them. In lit­ ters this large you get far too many small pigs to suit Don Prill. He’d rather have 10 to 12 pig litters of uniform size. Morrison’s point number twelve was then referred to. Our hog raising specialist says we can’t emphasize too strongly the necessity of controlling parasites. He said mange and lice are so prevalent on so many farms that quite often they are never treated for. He says he knows for a fact that either or both can slow down gains considerably. Remington’s sporting proposition: ’ If even one Remington Peters plastic shell fails to perform perfectly...yon get 100 SHELLS FREE! See why no paper shell can guarantee such power and performance Other shells may claim superior performance, but only Remington-Peters guarantees it! Re­ gardless of hunting and weather conditions, if even one Remington-Peters plastic shell fails to meet any of the guarantees listed here, through the fault of the shell, we’ll send you 100 brandnew shells absolutely free!* Guaranteed against power loss for up to one year from date of purchase. Only plastic locks in factory-fresh power, regardless of storage or temperature conditions. Paper shells can lose gas-tight seal of plastic against plastic. Guaranteed to fit your chamber. Only plastic shells are waterproof, can’t swell or get soggy like paper shells. Guaranteed against scuffing or splitting: Only tough, self-lubricating plastic shells can't scuff, scrape or drag...won’t split even in sub­ zero cold or extreme heat. Guaranteed perfect ignition. Waterproof plastic keeps moisture from seeping in to ruin powder. And exclusive “Kleanbore” priming »signition. Guaranteed perfect power sealing. No •Guarantee offer mt skelii ptrtiH paper wad in a paper shell can match the perfect. gauge Remington “Expreaa” and Petera "High Velocity" bigb-bnse londa, Including bnckahot and rifled slugs. And they're priced the same as any high-bnae paper shells. If you ever find that your Remington or Peters plastic The photographs above show two shot charges as they leave the barrel. The top one is from our plastic shell; the other, from a paper shell. Notice how the powder gas in our plas­ tic shell slays behind the shot, pushing it with maximum power and velocity. The powder gas from the paper shell has leaked past the wad into the shot, weakening the shot charge —proof that only our plastic wad in a plastic body gives you all the power you paid for. above, lac., Bridgeport 2, Coan. Peters 1P0B SHOTSHELLS 1200 1100 16 26 (6 MONTHS) 52 (1 runt WEEKS OF STORAGE IN CLIMATE LABORATORY Laboratory tests under varied conditions show that ordi-' nary paper shells can lose power and velocity from the day they’re made. On the other hand, Remington-Peters plastic shells lose nothing... keep 100% of their power and velocity after a year or more. Unless you’re extremely careful in storing your papir shells from one season to the next, you need the full-power protection you are guaranteed with Remington-Peters plastic shells. The high-speed photograph above shows the shot charge from our plastic shell when it's three feet from the muzzle. Note the short, uniform stringing and good distribution. You get this because our friction-free, plastic-against-plastic design seals powder gas perfectly. There’s no escaping gas to scatter or disrupt the charge. Result: better patterns, longer range... thanks to all-plastic construction. Remington-Peters plastic shells and ordinary paper shells were tumbled in an automatic washer for one full cycle. Our plastic shells were unaffected by the ordeal... and sub­ sequently fed. chambered and fired perfectly. The paper shells were completely destroyed. One Louisiana hunter confirmed this amazing plastic-shell endurance by firing plastic shells that had been under water in a duck blind for 12 months. They performed perfectly! �Let. discuss some of the requirements of a Ek ? by CLAY SCHOENFELD this fall with some of the most stringent regulations in you might think waterfowlers would call it quits! Not the country they are counting the hours to opening a duck hunt is not just a simple sporting event. American ritual. Its special lure lies in its secret begins early in August, with the re-painting die camouflaging of boats and blinds, all accordds hours staring into sporting store on his duck call. ancient ceremony .will approach its with a stonn front moving down from flees the city in frantic haste. of a hidden lake is his lodge room. In the total dark he loads his skiff by instinct and padAt an appropriate spot he assumes a kneeling position, decoys, and mutters a supplication to the gods tek i east the dawn is wrestling with the night on a mat , The hunter hunkers down in the cattails wait. At last out of the west there the insurant sound of winnowing wings, mallards has joined the ceremony. To this is living. Nothing can match FOUR MAIN "FLYWAYS" mark the migratory routes of North America's waterfowl — the Pacific, the Central, the Mississippi □nd the Atlantic. From breeding grounds in Canada the birds flock down the sky trails to Caribbean winter "resorts. of his buckshot the dudes look over the set. As they hear a plaintive chuckle from a call. A break off and come sideslipping down. the climax of the ritual No matter how experience. For with primeval I**' e hunter, a little stretch of wind-swept huddle of wiki waterfowl. For a THE CANADA GOOSE is to the waterfowler what the moose is to the big-game hunter — a trophy target. Goose populations are higher now than they have been for many years, thanks to mod­ ern management techniques. "RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCKS!" This is the duck hunter's "home run" — when a mal­ lard whistles by, looks over the decoys, makes a wide, wary swing, and then comes racing back to set his wings out in front of the blind. program to prevent introduction of diseases Into your herd or onto your premises: 1) Know where your replacements come from. Purchase only from sources known to be reliable and having a low disease history. Do not patronize sales, auctions, etc., unless you are willing to assume the risks involved. 2) Examine stock at the sellers farm. If possible use a veterinarian to advise you. This should include blood tests for brucellosis and leptospirosis. Results of the exam should be in your hands before moving animals. 3) Isolate new acquisitions at your farm. The isolation period should be at least 21 days, and preferably 30 days. During this time the animals should be under the observation of a competent veterinarian 4) Several states now have Swine Health Certification programs. In these programs, breeding herds are given periodic examina­ tions and certified free of certain diseases. 5) Determine whether new stock has been vaccinated for such diseases as hog cholera and swine erysipelas. If hogs have not been vaccinated for hog cholera give them hog cholera serum before transporting to your farm, then if normal at end of 2 weeks isola­ tion, vaccinate them using attenuated virus and serum. If you do not vaccinate for cholera, give all purchased pigs a large dose of hog cholera serum before bringing them to your farm in addition to the isolation period of 3060 days. 6) If atrophic rhinitis and virus pig pneu­ monia are problems consider repopulation with SPF pigs. 7) You, your help, and visitors all can spread disease on your farm. Do not permit visitors in your farrowing houses, etc. Foot baths, etc., are of little value in prevention of disease in my opinion and only give the fanner a false sense of security. Adopt a work program as follows: Feed and care for young animals first, secondly the breeding animals, thirdly the feeder stock, and lastly the new acquisitions in isolation. 8) When animals are moved on the farm, haul them, do not drive them. Try to avoid driving through pastures or pens in which other animals are kept. This avoids spread of disease and internal parasites. 9) Good equipment kept clean will help in the problem. This is especially true in the far­ rowing house. Farrowing equipment should not be used for other purposes and should be thoroughly cleaned before use (steam clean­ ing and strong disinfectants recommended). Sows should be washed with soapy water if weather permits, otherwise brush them well using a dry disinfectant non-toxic to them. Pens should be cleaned daily or else slatted floors, etc., should be used. Proper manure dis­ posal regardless of method of housing is a must. Baby pigs must be kept warm and dry. 10) Care for newborn pigs properly. Dip each pig's navel in a disinfectant as soon after birth as possible (7% iodine solution is still a good onel). If necessary, tie off and clip navel cord, but this is not usually necessary unless it is extremely long. Clip "needle teeth* immedi­ ately. At about 3-10 days, depending upon product used, use an injection of iron-dextran compound to, prevent baby pig^anemia. Usual­ ly one injection is enough, but if pigs are going to stay on concrete it may be necessary to give another injection later. At about 4 weeks of age all male pigs should be castrated. An identifi­ cation system such*as car notching will help you to make a record of performance of your herd and will pinpoint animals not of good breeding or those which may be more suscep­ tible lo disease, etc., than others within your herd. Merely keeping records is not enough, one must study them and then make proper use of them! Young animals should be vacci­ nated for hog cholera 10 days to 2 weeks before weaning (if weaning at 5-6 weeks of age). Erysipelas vaccination should be done accord­ ing to recommendations of the veterinarian and the type of vaccine being used. HEALTH PROGRAM IN A NUTSHELL for the modern swine producer Dr. S. H. Morrison Clinton, Iowa MimilW MtWllWl tllltW ?53 EGGS Per Hen Housed’ 12-month records on 73,165 layers show why Wayne* Egg Feed Programs give you MORE FOR YOUR MONEY • 253 Eggs Per Hen Housed • 4.0 Lbs. Feed Per Dozen Eggs • 92.55* Livability High sustained rate of lay, profit making feed conversion and longer productive life give "More for Your Money” returns on your flock invest­ ment. These records show how Wayne Egg Programs produce for flocks large and small . . . from 375 birds to over 27,000 ... all across the country. You too can feed to bring out the bred-m capacity of the birds you buy with Research ALLIED MILLS, INC. proved Wayne Egg Feed Programs. At the time, you benefit from the personalized service your Wayne dealer, and poultry specialists In the field, working together to "More for Your Money" on your vestment. See your Way for more information on a Wayne Egg Program that can benefit you. �r HAM WHAT AM WITH CRANBERRY-MANDARIN SAUCE Place ham on rack in shallow baking pan. Loosely cover top surface of ham with piece of, aluminum foil. Heat in 325° F. oven for time in­ dicated on can. To make sauce: Mix M cup brown^sugar, IK ta­ blespoons cornstarch, X teaspoon cinnamon and )■ teaspoon cloves in sauce pan. Gradually stir in 1 cup cranberry juice cocktail and 1 tablespoon orange juice concentrate. Cook over medium heat until fairly thick, about 5 minutes. Add K cup mandarin oranges. Servfc hot over ham. Makes 11* cups sauce. REASONS WHY REMINGTON SHOTGUNS ARE AMERICA’S FAVORITES “SPORTSMAN” 58 “SPORTSMAN” 58 Automatic Shotgun. This lightweight beauty is packed with more quality, more unique features than any other shotgun in the world. Exclusive Remington "Power-Matic" gas action absorbs recoil with no power loss ... reduces barrel whip so you can get off an accurate second and third shot. Quick-Change barrels of steel can be switched instantly for upland, marshland or target shooting. Beautifully inscribed. 3 shots. In 12,16and 20 gauges. From $139.95* MODEL 870 "Wingmaster” Pump-Action Shotgun. A quick-handling gun that gets game! Exclusive Remington double-action bars give a fast, velvet-smooth stroke ... prevent sticky, wobbly action found on some pumps. Shooters call it the gun with the "ball bearing” action. Quick-Change barrels give top versatility. The balance is perfect. And so is the price. 5 shots. In 12,16 and 20 gauges. From $89.95* APRICOT DELIGHT 2 cups (1 pound 1 ounce con) *4 cup boiling water apricot halves 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk 8 to 10 cooked prunes 2 tablespoons lemon juice I package (3 ounces) orange flavored W cup chopped nuts gelatin Drain the prunes and apricots thoroughly. Cut in pieces. Place gelatin in mixing bowl. Add boiling water. Stir until dissolved. Chill until syrupy. Chill evaporated milk in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges of tray (15 to 20 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 2 min­ utes). Add lemon juice. Whip very stiff (2 minutes longer). Stir apricots, prunes and nuts into chilled gelatin. Fold whipped evaporated milk into gelatin-fruit mixture. Spoon into a 2-qt. mold. Chill until firm (about 2 hours). Unmold by dipping in hot water for a few seconds. Serves 8 to 10. SWEDISH PANCAKES U cup (44 stick) butter 1 a*j» light cream 3 eggs 44 cup flour 44 cup sugar Melt butter, let cool slightly. Beat eggs and sugar until Huffy. Add cream and flour alternately, beating thoroughly after each addition. Beat in butter. Drop teaspoons of batter on lightly buttered hot griddle. Move spoon in circular motion on poured batter to make a 2X-inch pancake. Cook until pancakes look dry and can be turned easily. Turn and brown other side. Place pancakes in stacks of eight on squares of aluminum foil about the size of small dessert plates. Cover each stack with second square of foil. Keep in refrigerator about 1 hour before serving. Pancakes can be prepared several days in advance, if desired. To serve, place pancake stacks with foil on a baking sheet and bake in a preheated hot oven, 400 degrees, for 10 minutes. Flip pancakes from foil onto serving plates. Top with lingonberries or other fruit dessert sauce. MODEL 11-48A STUFFED CABBAGE 12 to 14 large cabvage leaves 2 pounds ground beef 15 wafers, finely rolled (about J cup crumbs) 1 cup. chopped onion W 44 Vi 2 1 44 teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon pepper teaspoon basil eggs, well beaten teaspoon salt lea»poon garlic salt Soak cabbage leaves in boiling water for about 2 minutes. Drain. Combine remaining ingredients and mix well. Spoon about 4 tablespoons of mix­ ture into center of each leaf. Fold over envelope style. Secure with toothpicks, if necessary. Place in shallow baking dish. Pour sauce over cabbage rolls and bake in moderate oven (325° F.) 45 minutes. Serve from chafing dish. Serves 8. SAUCE. Combine 2 Bounce cans tomato sauce, K cup chili sauce, and 1 tbsp, horseradish. Heat. MODEL 11-48A Automatic Shotgun. The only automatic shotgun made in all popular gauges—12,16, 20, 28 and 410. Each with a wide select'on of barrel lengths and chokes. The action is sturdy and dependable, the balance is perfect. It's the "work horse” of the automatics ... trouble-free as a gun can be. With Quick-Change barrels. Big 5-shot capacity. From $129.95* Powerful Remington plastic shells in 12,16 and 20 gauges now same price as high-base paper loads! Now gettough, waterproof Remington plas­ tic shells for the same price as high-base paper shells ... in all 12, 16 and 20 gauge Remington "Express” loads. And get these unmatched hunting advantages: Maximum long-range knockdown power, regardless of gauge or choke... no swelling or scuff­ ing, regardless of weather conditions ... sure to chamber in any type of gun. See your dealer now, while full supplies last. •Prices subject to change without notice. Remington, < <P®> �Mrs. Ada When the hunters return with their game bags filled, you'll want to prepare for those conquerors, a wild game feast extraordi­ nary. And, here are four suggestions to make your hunting table These wild game recipes have been tested and tried by hunters unforgettable. and hunters’ chefs. There’s no knack to preparing a wild game meal. Cooking wild game can be fun, but eating it is even more enjoyable, lust think, pheasant under glass in your own dining room. CURRY WITH CHUTNEY PEACHES WHJ) RICE AMANDINE EN CASSEROLE half 6 medium-sized tomatoes of uniform shape. Sprinkle h salt and pepper and a few grains of cayenne, top with rumbs and dot with bits of butter. Place on broiling rack, ifinely with a fork 1 hard cooked egg. Add and mix 3 tablesoft butter, X teaspoon prepared mustard, salt, pepper, 3 Tabasco sauce, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 teasugar and 2 tablespoons wine vinegar. Stii- in 1 large egg iy beaten. Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly for 3 or lutes or until mixture thickens. Remove from heat and allow Wash 2 cups wild rice in several changes of cold water and drain. Heat X cup olive oil or butter, stir in 2 tablespoons each chopped onion and chives, 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper. Stir the mixture into the rice and cook over a very gentle heat stir­ ring constantly, until the rice begins to turn yellowish. Stir in 4-4X cups hot chicken broth or game stock, made with the bones and trimmings. Season to taste with salt and freshly ground pepper and lastly add X cup blanched, shredded almonds. Turn the mix­ hire into a casserole and bake, covered at 300 for 45 minutes or until rice is tender. Autumn marks the renewal of social life in the community and the beginning of parties and gala affairs. Often enter­ tainment takes the form of a fall buffet, It may be an open­ ing meeting of a club or organization which has been inactive through hot summer months, or it may be a party given just for one’s close friends. It may be a one o’clock luncheon or a buffet supper but in any event a buffet proves a gay and colorful way to entertain. CURRY: CHUTNEY PEACHES: 44 cup salad oil 1 cup wine vinegar 1 pound beef rump, cut in 1-inch cubei lit cups broom sugar (pocked) 1 lime, sliced 2 tablespoons flour 1 (lOit-ounce) can condensed consomme 1 tablespoon tn went minced a or, 44 cup finely-choppod n I cup water 4 tablespoons instant minced onion 44 teaspoon garlic powder or, I cup chopped raw onion or, 2 clove* garlic, fis»oly-ch^rr.^ 1 tablespoon chopped crystallised ginger it teaspoon garlic powder it tonspoon self or, 4 cloves garlic, chopped 1 (1 lb?13 os.) can cling poach halves 44 cup tomato paste 1 teaspoon salt lit tablespoons curry powder Steamed rice Curry: Heat oil in a heavy skillet; add meat and brown it well. Stir in flour. Add oonsomm6, water, instant minced onion, garlic, tomato paste and salt. Cover and simmer un­ til meat is tender—about 45 minutes. Add curry powder and cook uncovered 10 minutes longer. Serve over fluffy rice. Chutney Peaches: Mix all ingredients except peaches in saucepan. Heat to boiling and simmer uncovered for 5 minutes. Pour hot syrup over drained peach halve*. Cool, cover, and refrigerate several hours or overnight. Serve with curry, roast pork, or ham. Save re­ maining spicy syrup to baste chicken, ham, meat loaves, etc. Or, re heat and pour over drained peaches from another (1 lb. 13 oz.) can cling peach halves. Makes 4 servings. at the tomato halves under the flame of the broiler and broil ii the crumbs brown, top each half with a spoonful of the ind. PINEAPPLE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE •led sauce. PARTY CHICKEN PHEASANT LA CHASSEUR dive 2 fresh tomatoes, peeled it cup chicken broth 44 cup minced parsley Pinch tarragon Cut pheasant in serving pieces, rub the pieces with lemon juice, salt and pepper. In a heavy iron skillet put the butter and olive oil, when hot brown the pheasant until golden. Then add mush­ rooms, onions (including the tops), brandy, wine, tomatoes (chopped), chicken broth and parsley. Cover and cook over a gentle fire for X hour to 1 hour depending on the age of the pheas­ ant—or until tender. Before serving, sprinkle with tarragon. 36 crackers, finely rolled (about 2 cups crumbs) 2 cups pared, diced cooking applet <4 cup golden rebins 44 cup minced onion 44 teaspoon cinnamon 44 cup sugar 44 cup butter, melted 8 small chicken breasts or 4 large ones split and ready to cook Combine all ingredients, ex­ cept chicken breasts, and mix well. Spread stuffing on bottom of baking dish. . Brush chicken breasts with butter and sprinkle with 1 teaspoon salt and X tea­ spoon pepper. Lay over stuf­ fing. Bake in moderately hot' oven (375° F.) 1 hour. GREEN BEANS - ALMOND CASSEROLE: Dump 2 pack­ ages unthawed frozen green beans, X cup blanched almonds, 2 cups mushroom caps, X cup butter and salt and pepper to taste in covered baking dish. Bake in oven with chicken. Serve with grilled tomatoes. SMORGASBORD MEATBALLS IN SOUR CREAM tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons brown sugar cup finely chopped onion it teaspoon allspice 44 teaspoon nutmeg W. lightly beaten cup milk 2 teaspoons anchovy paste wafers, finely rolled 1 lb. ground beef (chuck (about I cup crumbs) or round) H4 teaspoon salt 44 lb. pork shoulder, ground Saute onions in 2 tablespoons butter. Meanwhile, combine other ingredients, except remaining butter. Add onion and mix thoroughly. Roll into bite-size balls (makes 2 dozen). Refrigerate. Just before serving, fry in remaining butter until browned on all side®. Serve hot from chafing dish. 4 44 I it 18 SOUR CREAM DIP: Stir 2 tablespoons flour into pan drippings. Heat until smooth. While stirring constantly, add X cup water, X cup commercial sour cream, pinch of salt and a teaspoon anchovy paste. Spoon over meat­ balls, or serve in warm container and let guests dip their own meatballs. K cup softened martadiM M cup light brown sugar Mt cup Karo Rod or Blue Label Syrup 12 slices well-drained pineapple 1 pkg. white or yellow cake mix Blazes Perfectly-Never Bats Sugary! Preheat oven to temper­ ature directed on cake mix pack­ age. Blend margarine, sugar, Karo in 13x9x2 in. pan; arrange pine­ apple on mixture. Heat in oven 15 min. Meanwhile, mix cake bettor as directed on package. Remove pan from oven, pour bettor care­ fully over fruit Bake 45 to 55 min. or until cake is done. Remove from oven; invert onto rack. Let stand 1 min.; remove pan. Delici­ ous cold or served hot with whipped cream. KARO’SYRUP makes it with the Wholesome Kind of Sweeti that comes from Com! M I In cooking and M • pour-on-no other brand has more uses than KaroAmerica's favorite syrup! Get rich, dark Blue Label, crystal-clear Red Label and maple-y flavored Green Label Karo Syrups. In pints, quarts, also 5 and 10 lb. cans. �Camping out naturally means Van (amps pork and beans FALLFESTIVAL FOOD Special recipes to celebrate the back-to-baking season ! Special ways with everything from apple pi* to zesty yeast breads! Stokely 8eaN5 �L It9s Apple Time! The apples in this Swedish pie bake up lender but crisp inside a butter-rich shortcake crust. Delicious with whipped cream or ice cream and coffee! SWEDISH APPLE SHORTCAKE PIE 44 46 44 44 4 cup I utter cup lifted confectioners' sugar cup cornstarch cap lifted ait purpose flour cups thinly diced cooking apples Cream butter until fluffy; add confectioners’ sugar gradually, continuing to cream until light. Ada cornstarch and flour, and beat well. Chill about two hours. Pat pastry into a 9-inch pie pan; flute edges. Combine sliced apples, sugar, flour, cinnamon. Place in shell and dot with butter. Cover pan with foil; bake 50 minutes at 375°. Remove foil and bake 25 minutes longer. GINGERBREAD STREUSEL 4$ cup light molasses 44 cup soft shorienir.fi 44 cup bailing water Combine bran, molasses, shortening and boil­ ing water in mixing bowl. Add egg and beat well; let stand 5 minutes. Sift together flour, soda, bak­ ing powder, ginger, salt ana cloves; add to bran mixture, stirring only until combined. Spread in greased 8x8x2-inch pan. Bake in 350° oven about 25 minutes. Cover with Apple Streusel Topping. Broil slowly 5 minutes, or until bubbly and browned. Serve warm with spiced butter, cinna­ mon sauce or lemon sauce—or plain! Apple Strmuel Topping: Drain 1 can (16 or 17 ounces) sliced apples and arrange on baked gin­ gerbread. Combine X cup sugar, li cup softened butter, K cup chopped walnuts or pecans. Then sprinkle mixture over apple slices. Now, after a citrus summer, September brings apples back to the food stores. You may have al­ ready tasted this year’s Wealthies — tart, spicy and truly all purpose. Crimes Golden is a lesser known all purpose apple—bland, sweet, saucy. And don’t forget the juicy, spicy Jonathans! Here are the recipes to do justice to the fresh flavor of apples—recipes for now and next month, when a whole new crop of good baking apples will appear! PINE-APPLE PIE Winner, 9:h Grand National Bak*-Off by Mri. Suian Jonas, Delaware, Ohio 2 1 45 1 2 4 cups lifted all purpose flour teaspoon salt cup shortening egg yolk teaspoons lemon juice tablespoons water FILLING: 4 cups (4 medium) applet, pared and sliced 1 cup (9-os. can) crushed pineapple, undrained Vs cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon melted butter Sift flour and salt into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening. Blend together egg yolk, lemon juice and water; sprinkle over flour mixture, stirring with fork. Mix until just moist enough to hold together. Divide in half. Roll out one half on floured surface IX inches larger than inverted 9inch piepan. Fit loosely into pan. Combine apples, pineapple, sugar, cinnamon and flour. Place in pastry-lined pan. Roll out remaining dough, cut slits. Place over filling; seal and flute. Brush with butter. Bake at 425° for 10 minutes, then at 350° for 25 to 30 minutes, or until apples are tender. MARBAPPLE GINGER CAKE Junior Winner In tha Sth Grand National Bake-Off by Joann* L Littley, Bluff Point, Naw York 4 1 1 1 2 2 1 344 2 I 45 1 Vi 2 45 44 1 44 14 44 cups pared, sliced apples (4 to 5 medium) cup sugar tablespoon flour teaspoon cinnamon tablespoons butter . tablespoons waler tablespoon lemon juice cups sifted all purpose flour teaspoons double-acting baking powder teaspoon ginger teaspoon salt cup sugar cup shortening unbeaten eggs cup milk cup molasses , teaspoon cinnamon teaspojn cloves teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon soda Combine in saucepan apples, sugar, flour, cin­ namon, butter, water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring gently and occasionally, until apples are tender. Pour into well-greased 13x9x2-inch pan. (If desired, ingredients may be cut in half and cake baked in 8x8x2-inch pan for 40 to 50 minutes.) Sift flour with baking powder, ginger and salt. Set aside. Add 1 cup sugar gradually to shorten­ ing, creaming well. Blend in eggs; beat for 1 min­ ute. Add milk alternately with dry ingredients, beginning and ending witn dry ingredients. Blend thoroughly after eacn addition. (Use low speed with electric mixer.) Place half of batter in second bowl. Blend in molasses, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and soda. Spoon light'and dark batters alternately over apples. Bake at 350° for 50 to 60 minutes. Coo( in pan 15 to 20 minutes, then invert on serving plate or on wire rack covered with foil. Serve warm er cold, plain or with whipped cream. K Save the flavor of extra-special leftovers with 18-inch Heavy Duty Alcoa Wrap Aluminum Foil Beautiful hams that bloom in the spring are rarely eater^in a single meal. To keep that rich, ruddy glow from fading, store your ham in strong, pliable, moisture­ saving Alcoa Wrap Aluminum Foil... 18inch Heavy Duty Alcoa Wrap — 40% heavier than regular weight foil — and with the sealability to keep ham Sundaydinner fresh for days. Try it this week. New twin for apple pie: mix in crushed pineapple -.. taste its delightful surprise flavor. Creamy yellow and molasses-spiced batters bake over—and serve under—saucy apples. Entertainment at Its Best . . . ALCOA PREMIERE with Fred Astaire as Host . . . Tussday Evenings, ABC-TV �PORK CHOP ’N’ APPLE CASSEROLE Salt September Suppers! Savory pork chops . . . Vienna sausages . . . steaks of ham . . here too are the subtle flavors of autumn. And here they make new-style oven dinners, big on flavor—but easy on your busy­ September time. Mt cup dark molassri Preheat oven to 350°. Sprinkle chops with salt; saute in shortening until brown. Mix together apples, raisins and lemon rind; place in 2-quart greased baking dish. (Save clean-up time . . . line dish with greased foil!) Combine molasses and water; pour over apple mixture. Top with chops. Cover, oake 1 hour. Remove cover, bake J4 hour more. Serve with string beans or baked onions, gela­ tin salad, combread, Molasses Applesauce Cake. SURPRISE CHOPS AND BEANS 1 can (1 lb. IS ox.) pork and beans 4 pork chops, cut one-half inch thick W teaspoon caraway' seed W cup apple jelly Pour beans into greased IM quart baking dish. Brown chops and place on top of beans. Stir cara­ way seed into jelly. Spread on top of chops. Cov­ er; bake at 350° for 35 minutes. Uncover, bake 10 to 15 minutes longer, or until chop’; are done. Serve with tomato slices, pineapple in cottage cheese; dinner rolls, apple pie. PORK AND BEANS VIENNA cans (1 lb. each) pork and beans tablespoons minced onion tablespoon prepared mustard cup cnili sauce cans (4 ox. each) Vienna sausage Parmesan cheese, grated Combine beans, onion, mustard and chili sauce in a casserole. Top with drained Vienna sausage. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 375° about 30 min­ utes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. For fun, wrap individual servings in foil, bake as directed. Serve with crisp celery, carrots; olives and cheese squares; thick slices of rye bread; com on the cob. 2 2 1 'A 2 Pork chops get new flavor with apples, raisins, a touch of dark molasses. Get Tkis STUFFED HAM STEAK IN FOIL ham steaks, W inch thick Whole cloves cup finely chopped onion '« cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons butter U4 cups oread cubes tablespoons chopped parsley teaspoon salt li teaspoon cinnamon egg, slightly beaten Foil to wrap Slash fat around ham; stud with whole cloves, set aside. Saute onion, celery in butter 10 min­ utes. Add bread cubes, parsley, salt, cinnamon, egg; toss lightly. < Place one ham steak in center of large double­ thick square of foil; cover steak with stuffing. Top with second ham steak; if necessary hold in place with toothpicks. Bring foil up over ham; seal to­ gether in a double fold; fold each end up close to ham. Place on oven rack; bake 25 minutes in 450° oven. Open foil, bake 10 minutes longer. Makes •1 or 5 servings. Garnish with deviled eggs, pineapple, spiced apricots or peaches. Serve with tomato juice, es­ calloped potatoes, hot rolls, Pine-Apple Pie. an b Roll Soruor loltk 0v p^TsomxCig^l Removable ceramic tile in base of serving basket keeps your muffins and rolls warm. It comes personalized with your name ... or any name you specify. AND A BRER RABBIT MOLASSES LABEL PORK CHOPS WITH HAM STUFFING .1 cupr soft bread crumbs 1 cup cooked ham, finely chopped Mt teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon nutmeg I beef bouillon cube U cup 'boiling water 6 rib chops, l-inch thick, cut with pockets •A cup all purpose flour <4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 tablespoons shortening Combine bread crumbs, ham, salt, pepper, nut­ meg. Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water; pour over mixture, tossing lightly. Stuff pork chops, fasten with toothpicks. Combine flour, salt, pepper; coat chops with mixture. Melt short­ ening in heavy fry pan; saute chops until well browned. Place chops in center of 6 double-thick squares of aluminum foil; bring up sides and ends in double folds; place on baking sheet. Bake 1 hour at 450°. Makes 6 servings. Serve with hot curried peaches, sweet potatoes, tossed salad, Marbapple Ginger Cake. RETAIL VALUE $3.95 ACTUAL SIZE Pork and Beans Vienna takes minutes to mix and bake . . . taste tangy good! Pork chops “surprise" the taste with a coat of caraway and apple jelly. To help you serve muffins and rolls piping hot... the makers of Brer Rabbit Molasses offer this attractive basket server with separate ceramic tile at exceptional Value. The unusual hooded basket measures 9 inches in diameter and 6 inches in height The tile can be heated along with muffins — then placed in server to keep contents hot. Comes personalized with your name or any name you specify (»f you prefer to use it as a gift Try this kitchen-tested Brer Rabbit recipe for Molasses Date Muffins. They're light and delicious for a breakfast treat or a hot bread at lunch or dinner. MOLASSES DATE MUFFINS Vi cup Brer Rabbit Molasses* 1 Vs cups whole bran cereal 1 Vs cups milk 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda Vs teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped dates Place molasses, whole bran cereal and milk in mixing bowl and let stand 15 minutes. Blend in egg. Sift flour, baking soda and salt and add to dates. Add to molasses mixture, stirring just enough to blend. Fill greased muffin pans % full and bake in hot oven (400*F) about 20 min­ utes. Makes approximately 1 dozen muffins. Serve hot with butter. •Either Green Label or Gold Label Brer Rabbit Molastes may be used. Ham stays moist, tender in its own juices as foil wraps stuffed ham steaks. A packet of foil preserves every bit of the meat's flavor, juices and tenderness. BRER RABBIT MOLASSES Brer Rabbit Molasses Box 70 Yonkers, New York Brer Rabbi*' I enclose $2.00 and label from Brer Rabbit Molasses (either Green Label or Gold Label). Please send Muffin and Roll server and per­ sonalized tile hand-inscribed with following name: g«een LABEL folasseJ Rich in Iron- PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY NAME-------------------------------- ADDRESS___________________ CITY____________ ZONE------ STATE-------Allow thr«« week* for delivery. Offer expires December 31,1962 �Here are three rules, six recipes to work like magic! * Crunchy Sandwich Cookies are easy, but very special . . . chocolate-y! Rule 1: Keep an “emergency shelf" of canned foods and quick mixes. Such preparation has saved more than one hostess’ reputation at the table! Pork and beans, canned sausage, ham or luncheon meat, cans of pineapple and onions will mix into so many dishes! And not just plain fare but informal party foods,-too. Rule 2: If you haven't got the habit of keeping frankfurters and hamburger on hand always (freezer?) you just don’t know how handy they can be! Rule 3: Select one or two favorite cookies that store well. Keep the cookie jar or freezer supplied —or have the ingredients ready at a guest’s no­ tice. Serve with lots of coffee for dessert, with cocoa at an afternoon get-together. See how easy? BROILED BEAN SANDWICH LUNCHEON fan! illustrated) In saucepan, bring pork and beans to a simmer. On skewers, alternate rest of ingredients. Broil in oven until meat is cooked to your liking. Pour hot beans into serving casserole. Lay grilled kabobs on top. Rush to toe table! Serves 6 to 8. CORN BREAD AND BEAN SUPPER BEAN MIXTURE: Mra. Leona Schnaelle, Crab Orchard, Nebraska, grandmother and rancher’s wife, came up with this delicious bread. She took an old recipe and experimented with it until it pleased both family and judges at the 12th Grand National Bake-Off. They awarded it the $25,000 grand prize. You’ll find it oven. Cool 5 minutes; pull edges of foil to flatten Sleats; loosen sticks from foil. Makes about 4 ozen sticks. CRUNCHY SANDWICH COOKIES Combine pork and beans, relish, seasonings. Place bread on baking sheet covered with foil; top with bean mixture. Add to each a slice of cheese, then a bacon strip cut in half. Broil till bacon is cooked, cheese melted. Serve with fruit or tossed green salad, cookies, coffee. CHOCOLATE STICKS KABOB CROWNED BEANS SnmU r.oh.J «um>' Kabob Crowned Beans mixes ingredients from the 44emergency shelf" . . . takes minutes to make! 1 teaspoon vanilla J 44 cups sifted all purpose flour 1 6-os. pkg. semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 cup toasted shredded coconut Cream butter, gradually add sugar and cream until light and fluffy. Blend in eggs, salt, vanilla; beat well. Gradually add flour; mix thoroughly. Fold in "chocolate morsels, coconut. Fold two 36-inch pieces of heavy-duty foil in half lengthwise; make pleated pan by folding foil crosswise in 1-inch pleats or troughs; open slight­ ly to fit baking sheet approximately 17x14 indies. Drop level teaspoonfuls of dough into “troughs" in pan about 2 inches apart; do not use two outer troughs. Bake 25 to 30 minutes in preheated 325° I cup sifted all purpose flour r teaspoon baking soda i teaspoon salt r cup granulated sugar Wr rup firmly packed brown sugar t cup shortening II egg U teaspoon vanilla I cup cornflakes, crushed I cup quick-cooking rolled oats W cup coconut Sift flour, baking soda and salt. Set aside. Com­ bine white and brown sugar with the shortening and beat till light and creamy. Blend in egg and vanilla. Stir in flour mixture, then rest of ingre­ dients till blended. Remove and reserve X of dough. Shape remaining X of dough into balls using level teaspoons for each. Place on greased cookie sheets. Flatten with bottom of glass dipped in flour. Bake in preheated 350° oven 8 to 10 minutes. Shape reserved X dough into balls, using half tea­ spoons for each. Bake 8 minutes on greased cookie sheets. Cool, while preparing filling. Chocolate Filling: Melt over hot (not boilftig) water: 1 6-oz. pkg. semi-sweet chocolate morsels, X cup sifted confectioners’ sugar and 1 tablespoon water. Blend in 1 3-oz. pkg. soft cream cheese. Beat till smooth. Cool and spread on larger cookies; top with small ones. Makes 3X dozen. ’25,000 Grand Prize Winner »*»O»**»»**»**O For easy Autumn Sociables DILLY CASSEROLE BREAD 1 packet RED STAR Spacial Active Dry Yeast (or 1 cake Red Star Compressed Yeast) cup crwm* to lukowarm 1 tbsp. Instant minced onion 1 tbsp, butter 2 tsp. dm toed *4 tsp. soda 1 unbeaten egg 2’4 to 2 Vi cups ad-purpose flour Soften yeast in water. Combine In mixing bowl cottage cheese, sugar, onion, butter, Dill-lightfully different! after each addition. Cover. Let rise in warm place (85 to 90*) until light and double in size. 50 to 60 min. inch round (1 Vi <x 2 qt) csswrota. L«t risa W cup chili sauce CORN BREAD: Dfl]y Casserole Bread until golden Brown. Brush with soft butter snd sprinkle with salt. Matos 1 round loaf. Make it easy and sure with RED STAR YEAST Combine in one-quart buttered casserole (line dish with foil for easy clean-up) pork and beans, sausages, onion, mustard and chili sauce. Prepare corn bread: sift dry ingredients into bowl. Add other ingredients. Beat just till smooth. Pour batter over beans. Bake at 375° for 40 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. How proud you’ll be to serve this fragrant homemade Batter-Way Bread . .. with its marvelously moist texture, rich golden crust, exciting new flavor. So good, so deliciously different it won a $25,000 Grand Prize. You can bake Dilly Casserole Bread like an expert—even if you’ve never baked bread before. There’s no kneading, no shaping. And with Red Star Active Dry Yeast you’re sure of results. Special active Red Star Dry Yeast is the one ingredient that makes all the others do their best. Wouldn’t homemade Dilly Casserole Bread make a wonderful treat for your family tonight? Go on, try it. HOBO HAMBURGER COOK-IN SPECIAL RIBBONS 'N BOWS OFFER Mix ground steak, salt and pepper. Divide into jortions; form into patties and brown in butter Io not cook through). Reserve drippings. Place one patty in center of each of 8 18-inch ■squares heavy-duty aluminum foil; gather foil loosely around meat. Top each patty with slices of tomato, potato, onion, vegetables and mush- Qoce foil sack-fashion, place on baking sheet. Bake IK hours at 350°. Makes 8 great servings. <1.20 VALUE JvstSQ* IFrapped in foil (the party touch and it saves para!) "hobo" dinners stay hot until they're opened. Chocolate Stick cookies are new in shape, but easy when you know their foil secret. wrapping bookM. I snctoU 5Orf. NAME. STREET. 6 colorful Saehoon" ribbons 8 beautiful “Sasheen** bows Illustrated booklet of gift wrapping Ideas CITY. with 3 �CLOVER CHEESE ROLLS Winner, Grond National Baku-Off by Mr». Haiti Wetfbrook, Tiburon. California pkgs, active dry yeast (or 2 cakes compressed yeast) cup warm wafer for dry yeast, lukewarm for compressed <4 cup shortening 14 cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup scalded milk, cooled to lukewarm 1 •« 5 fo 514 cups sifted all purpose flour L4 cup melted butter M cup grated Parmesan cheese Soften yeast in water. Combine shortening, sugar, salt and milk in mixing bowl. Blend in egg and softened yeast. Gradually add flour to form a stiff dough, beating well after each addition. Cover. Let rise until light and doubled in size, about IM hours. Roll out one-third of dough on floured surface to 15x7-inch rectangle. Brush with melt­ ed butter; sprinkle with Parmesan. Cut length­ wise into two 15x3M-inch strips. Roll up, starting with 15-inch side. Cut into 12 slices. Place 3 slices, cut-side down, in well-greased muffin cups. Repeat with remaining dougn. Cover. Let rise in waim place until doubled in size, about 30 minutes. Bake at 400° for 12 to 15 minutes until golden brown. Remove from oven; place tea­ spoon of Topping on each. Return to oven to melt cneese, 1 to 2 minutes. Makes 24 rolls. Cheese Topping: Combine 1 cup shredded Cheddar, 2 tablespoons melted butter, M teaspoon onion salt and M teaspoon cayenne pepper. 2 Toast the flavor of Fall I Its baking time again! As days get cooler, ovens get wanner ana kitchens become aromatic with breads as full and hearty as the fall season. For times like this, spice good rye bread with cloves and caraway ... or bake a wholesome molasses-oatmeal loaf. The autumn way with cloverleaf rolls: bake them golden good with cheese and a hint of onion. The easy way with coffee cake: spread a batter­ way dough under a topping of preserves and pecans! Luscious! EASY CARAMEL KUCHEN Winner, 12th Grand National Bake-Off by Mr». Maurice Godtel, Chkoeo, lllinoh 3 to hot scaldod milk _ eggs cups all purpose flour JU 2 tablespoons melted butter teaspoon ciniutntoR cup pecans. chopped <4 Soften yeast in water. Combine in mixing bowl sugar, M cup butter, salt, cardamom and milk. Stir to melt butter; cool to lukewarm. Blend in eggs and softened yeast. Add flour gradually to form a stiff dough, beating well after each addition; cover. Let rise in warm place (85° to 90°) until light and doubled in size (IM to 2 hours). Combine in small bowl brown sugar, 2 table­ spoons flour, melted butter, cinnamon and pecans. Spread batter in well-greased 13x9x2-inch pan. (For easier serving and cleaning, line pan with foil.) Place preserves in alternating rows over batter. Sprinkle with cinnamon-brown sugar mix­ ture. Let rise in warm place until light—30 to 45 minutes. Bake at 350° for 35 to 40 minutes until deep golden brown. Serve warm. !4 SPICY RYE BREAD pkgs, active dry yeast (or 2 cakes compressed yeast) cup warm water for dry yeast, lukewarm for compressed 2 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon cloves 14 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon caraway seed 2 tablespoons brown sugar, packed in cup 3 tablespoons molasses 1 cup hot water 2 tablespoons soft shorten :ng 2 H cups sifted rye flour 3 to 314 cups sifted all purpose flour Dissolve yeast in the water. Let stand. Meas­ ure salt, spices, sugar, molasses and shortening into a large bowl with the hot water. Blend well Add rye flour with about one cup white flour and the yeast mixture. Beat until smooth, about 100 strokes. Add flour gradually, first with the spoon, then the hand. Squeeze dough through fingers to blend ingredients. Dough should clean sides and bottom of bowl. Turn dough onto lightly floured board. Knead about 75 strokes or until dough is smooth and bounces under the hand. Place dough in greased bowl, smooth side down, turning once. Cover. Let rise in warm place 45 to 60 minutes, or un­ til doubled. Punch down dough. Turn over. Let rise 10 minutes longer. Divide dough into two parts. Round each naif into a smooth ball and place on opposite comers of a greased baking sheet. Cover with a '‘tent” of aluminum foil and let rise in warm place. Loaves will be doubled in about 45 min­ utes. Preheat oven to 375°. Just before baking, slash tops of loaves 2 or 3 times with a sharp knife, making cuts X to Xinch deep. Bake 35 to 45 minutes or until well browned. Remove to rack to cool. Brush with water for slightly glazed crust. Makes 2 loaves. 2 You won’t know till you taste, how good Molasses Oatmeal Bread can be! (Try it toasted, too.) MOLASSES OATMEAL BREAD l pkg. active dry yeast (or 1 cake compressed yeast) 1 cup warm water (UO'dlS*) for dry yeast, lukewarm for compressed 14 cup quick oatmeal 'i cup molasses 114 teaspoon salt 3W to 3% cups sifted all purpose flour 1 tablespoon soft shortening Add yeast to the water in a large bowl; let stand a few minutes, then stir. Add the oatmeal, molasses, salt and half the sifted flour. Beat until well blended, about 100 strokes. Stir in the short­ ening. Then add more flour, a little at a time, un­ til the sides and bottom of the bowl are cleaned. Turn dough onto a lightly floured board. Grease fingers—the dough may be slightly sticky. Knead 25 to 35 strokes, or until smooth. Round up dough and place smooth-side-down in a lightly greased bowl, turning once to grease top of dougn. Cover and let rise in warm place, about one hour, or until dent remains when finger is pressed deep into side of dough. Punch down dough. Turn out onto the board and shape into a loaf. Place in lightly greased bread pan, 4M x 8M x 2M-inches. Dough will fill pan about half full. Cover and let rise in warm place, 35 to 45 minutes, or until dough begins to round over top of pan. Bake 35 to 45 minutes in preheated 400° oven. If bread is quite brown in 20 minutes, cover top of loaf with foil the rest of baking time. Remove loaf from pan; cool on rack. Makes 1 loaf. And save some to toast for breakfast! Toast Toppings: Apple butter, butter whipped and blended with apple or apricot jelly, orange marmalade, butter whipped witn blueberry syrup! Sandwich Spreads: Compliment dark slices of bread with white slices of turkey, any one of these: whipped cream cheese and chives; corned beef and sauerkraut; pork and beans, sliced brown ’n serve sausages Broiled until bubbly. TRY THIS... I TOLL HOUSE* MARBLE SQUARES 1. Beat till creamy Vi c. soft butter, 6 tbs. sugar, 6 tbs. brown sugar, Vi tsp. vanilla, 14 tsp. water. Beat in 1 egg. 2. Sift; mix in: 1 c. plus 2 tbs. sifted flour, Vi tsp. baking soda, Vi tsp. salt. Add Vi c. chopped California walnuts. Spread in greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan. 3. Sprinkle with one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) NESTLE’S*SEMI SWEET Chocolate Morsels. Bake at 375°F.for one minute. Run knife through dough to marbleize. Bake 12 to 14 min. more. Makes 24 squares. Easy Caramel Kuchen . . . pineapple and apricot jam make this coffee cake good and gooey! Spicy Rye Bread is touched with doves, allspice, caraway. Two big loaves bake on your cookie sheet. Clover Cheese Rods. There’s a swirl of cheese in each “clover” plus more on top! New easy way too, use Nestle's All-Purpose Cookie Mix. Recipe on every box. | 6ET NESTLE’S NEW DELUXE DESSERT RECIPE BOOK SfJO ONLY I I 102 pages I Over 360 recipes I Washable coverl 28 pages in full color! I ! (offer good In U.S.A. only) Send to; Nestle’s Perfect Endings, P.O. Box LL, Garden City, N.Y. NAME------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----- :~ STREET ADDRESS-----------------------------------------------------—----------------- CITY----------------------------------- —------ STATE--------------------------------------- NESTLE’S MAKES THE VERY • BEST CHOCOLATE Copyright 1962, The Nellie Cotnoeny, Inc. �Start with die pale"* color of applesauce, tint it with molasses and you’ll start a cake that turns to gold under orange-flavored frosting. Begin with the special, autumn taste of butterscotch—then turn a simple cake saucy! Add pineapple’s gold­ Golden Desserts to sweeten September en lining to yeasty cookies . . . let brown sugar wrap chocolate morsels into brownie-cookie-des­ sert. Results shine as bright as a harvest moon! MOLASSES APPLESAUCE CAKE cups, sifted all purpose flour 2 I teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cloves 56 U cup dark molasses 1 cup thick strained applesauce 1 teaspoon vanilla W cup raisins Preheat oven to 350°. Sift together flour, salt, baking soda and spices. Cream shortening; add sugar and beat until light. Stir in eggs, one at a time. Combine molasses, applesauce and vanilla; add alternately with dry ingredients, mixing just enough to blend. Add raisins by combining with last portion of flour mixture. Do not overbeat. Pour batter into 2 greased and floured 8-inch cake pans and bake about 30 minutes, or until done. 56 ORANGE MOLASSES FROSTING 56 cup butter Cream butter until soft. Gradually stir in one cup powdered sugar and salt. Blend in molasses, orange juice and grated rind. Add remaining sugar gradually until frosting is of proper con­ sistency for spreading. PINEAPPLE BARS 21s cups sifted all purpose flour 1 tablespoon sugar 5-4 teaspoon salt 54 cup butter 1 pkg. dry yeast (or 1 cake compressed yeast) 2 tablespoons warm water for dry yeast. lukewarm for compressed 4 egg yolks (room temperature) 54 cup scalded milk Measure the sifted flour, sugar, salt and butter into a medium-sized bowl. Blend butter into dry ingredients with a fork. Scald milk. Dissolve yeast in water. Let stand 3 to 5 min­ utes, then stir. Blend in yolks and cooled milk. Add yeast mixture to flour mixture. Blend. Cover bowl and refrigerate 4 to not more than 24 hours. (This is a rich dough, it rises very little.) Prepare filling desired. When ready to finish, grease two 9-inch square pans or one 12xl8-inch pan. Remove X of the dough from the refrigera­ tor at a time. Roll out into a 10-inch square on lightly floured surface. Pick up the square of dough and press into pan, letting edges extend up the sides, about X inch. If the I2xl8-inch pan is used, press one square into half the pan, another into tile other halt. Being a rich dougn, it is easier to handle in small amounts. Spread filling on dough. Roll out squares to cover, the filling. Cover pans with foil and let rise in a warm place about one hour or until dough is puffy when pressed gently with the finger. Bake 25 to 35 minutes or until golden brown, in preheated 375° oven. Carefully remove from pan and cool on rack. To serve, cut in thin slices and shake confectioners’ sugar over the top. Pineapple Filling: Blend X cup sugar, 3 table­ spoons cornstarch and X cup cold water. Stir in 1 beaten egg and one No. 2 can crushed pine­ apple. Cook over low heat until thickened, about 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice a few minutes before removing from heat. Cool to lukewarm before using. (Fillings may be made the day before and warmed before using.) Makes 3 cups filling. Date Filling: Cook over low heat, stirring con­ stantly until thickened: 3 cups cut-up dates, X cup sugar, IX cups water, rind of 1 orange, X cup orange juice. This will take about\ 10 minutes. Makes about 2X cups filling. Easy Butterscotch Butler Frosting adds the golden touch—and toffy taste—to your favorite cake. BUTTERSCOTCH BUTTER FROSTING J cups sifted powdered sugar Over hot, not boiling, water, melt morsels. Re­ move from heat. Ada milk, butter and salt and stir till smooth. Gradually beat in powdered sugar; beat until it’s thick enough to spread. This will fill and frost two 8 or 9-inch layers. BUTTERSCOTCH PINEAPPLE SAUCE 1 cup Make these very special dumplings to top beef stew that’s ready to heat canned crushed pinespplg, well drained Melt butter in skillet. 'Add pineapple and fry over high heat until golden brown. Set aside. Combine light com syrup and milk and bring jutt to a boil over moderate heat, stirring. Remove from heat and stir in morsels. Stir until smooth. Add the pineapple mixture and serve warm or cool over ice cream or cake. If sauce becomes too thick, reheat over hot water. Makes IX cups. Take it easy, make it easy, with The light golden frosting has spicy orange flavor . .. just right with the rich molasses spice cake. CONGO SQUARES 56 cup butter 2U cups brown sugar, 256 cups sifted flour firmly packet teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 3 1 cup chopped walnuts Butter-browned pineapple and butterscotch morsels mix meltingly-good into a bright saucy topping. Dinty Moore Beef Stew. Rich with juicy, lean beef, garden carrots and potatoes in good beef gravy. Now add a special twist: make Deauville Dumplings. So good, they won $1,000 at the Pillsbury Bake-Off! Recipe’s in special sacks of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour! 56 Melt butter in targe saucepan. Stir in brown sugar, remove from heat and let cool approxi­ mately 10 minutes. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Set aside. One at a time, beat eggs into sugar mixture. Then add flour mixture, nuts and morsels, beating well. Spread dough in greased pan 15xl0xl-inch (or make a pan of dou­ ble-strength aluminum foil). Bake at 350° 25 to 30 minutes. Cut in 2-inch squares, you’ll have about 3 dozen. Pre-Sifted! (or write Ann Pillsbury, Rox 85?, Minneapolis 60, Minn.) From Dinty Moore Beef Stew . and Pillsbury’s BEST Flour Walnuts and chocolate morsels nestle inside these buttery brown sugar squares. Rich as rich! p.s. 25c Saving TO USERS OF BIGGER SACKS! SPECIALLY MARKED 25 LB. SACKS BRING YOU: Light, fine, fluffy. Double guaranteed! When you don’t sift, when you do............ Pillsbury’s BEST is guaranteed to give you the fin­ est possible results. Read about it on the sack! TKu is the flour which has earned the Good Housekeeping Seal. Save 85 on Dinty Moore Beef Stew with the coupon on the same sack of Pillsbury’s BEST that brings you the rec­ ipe. We bring you this special offer so you’ll have the pleasure of trying our new stew and dumplings idea! I j K)C C0UP0N 0N DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW I 1 COUPON ON NEXT 25 LB. OR LARGER SACK OF -1-0 Pillsbury S BEST Flour. The flour the best bread bakers like best. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-09-27.pdf ccf359e8e5914757687ae11ca6aacc22 PDF Text Text AUCTION SAT. OCT 6th VOLUME 89 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 United Fund drive starts October 2 Wayland takes first league game Nashville remained scoreless in Friday night’s encounter with the Wayland team. This was the first game in their Barkenall league play and a greater part of the game was played in a downpour of rain. The final score was 2S to 0. The first quarter was score­ less, but Wayland scored twice in the second period. Jim John­ son scored the first touch down but the try for extra point was blocked. Rogersa gel scored the rrext otra 10 yard run and John­ son ran the extra point. The third and final quarters of the game brought scores by Henry with the try for extra point good on only one. Wayland Nashville Friday night’s game will be again on the home field and will be played against Lansing St. Mary's. This is not a league game. The following is the 1962 lootball schedule for the Nash­ ville team. Sept. 28 Lansing SL Mary’s (home) Oct 5 Lawton (home) Oct. 12 •At Lake Odessa •Caledonia (home) Oct. 26 •At Middleville Nov. 2 . Portland (home) Nov. 9 At Pennifeld league games Clip and save this schedule, attend the games, and cheer the home team. Stoduneyer campaigns here Norman O. Stockmeyer, the Republican candidate for the office of Secretary of State was in Nashville fbr a brief visit Monday noon. Mr. Stockmyer, who was ac­ companied by Senator Hilbert NUMBER 17 The United Fund Drive starts October 2nd and will last for 10 days in Nashville and sur­ rounding area. A meeting was held last Tues­ day morning at the home of Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mr. Wesley U. Urch, field representative for the Michigan United Fund, was present and explained various points about -the drive and the agencies which receive help from this drive. The new officers for the year Death takes Ann Fairbanks after long illness Old Fashioned hats, funny hats, pretty hats, crazy hats — al1 were on display at the “Mad Hatters”* Luncheon and Style Show of the Nashville Literary Club. Following a parade of the 'Mad Hats’ voting took place and Mrs. L. Lynch, left, was the winner of the Old Fashioned hat. Mrs. George Vogt took the prize, for her creation as the cleverest 'Mad Hat.’ Shown here with these ladies, are Mrs. A. E. Halvarson and Mrs. Harvey'Wllson, who were co-chairmen of the show. —Nashville News Photo Police chief Building costs could vary resigns The village council voted Across the superiateWent's disk to 'Anri Fairbanks, who bravely illness when she appeared to re­ faced death for over a year, spond to treatment, and when died early Wednesday morning she would attend school and be more active. She went to her of a kidney disorder. Though Ann and her family grandmother’s in Eaton Rapids have known for a number of about the time school started months that her chances of re­ and from there was taken to covery were slight they never the University Hospital in Ann once during her long illness, Arbor. At the time of publication of gave up hope. Ann, who has been under the News funeral arrangements treatment for over a year, met had not been made. death courageously, knowing the hopes and prayers of her family and friends were with Mary Beedle her. Ann, who had been side for attends Stevens the past 15 months with the kidney disorder, was 16 years Mary Kay Beedle, daughter of old and was a member of the Mrs. John W. Beedle of 3716 junior class of the Nashville W. Curtis Road, has enrolled in K. Kellogg school. Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Dorothy Ann Fairbanks was Classes began on Sept 17 at born January 22, 1946 in Eaton this independent residential col­ Rapids, the daughter of Mr. lege for women. More than and Mrs. Jack Fairbanks. The 1700 students for all parts of Fairbanks family moved to the globe will be in classes here Nashville, where Mr. Fairbanks! this fall. The student body will operated the cleaning plant un­ have girls from 50 states and til a short time ago. 15 foreign countries or common­ She is survived by her .par- wealths ___ ____________________ These include Austral­ ents, one brother, Jon,’land one la, Brazil, Canada,- the Canal sister, Jacqueline; her mater-, Zone, Colombia, Iran, Japan. nal grandmother, Mrs. Walter Mexico,- Peru. Saudi Arabia, Allen of Eaton Rapids, and Sweden, Switzerland and Vene­ grandfather Mr. Crumb of Eat­ zuela. on Rapids, and paternal grand­ There will be a meeting of parents Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fair­ the drive workers at the Mason­ banks, also of Eaton Rapids. ic Temple on Monday at 9:30 Ann had periods during her a.m. The materials will be given out at that time. SupL C. J. Wolff dition would be necessary in a accept the resignation of Del­ few years resulting in an ad­ mar Craig, who ’ has been with Last week’s edition, carried an ditional cost over building only the village jxilice department since February of 19611 article on the proposed new once. Craig, who has been the cen­ building being designed The article also gave the es­ ter of controversy from the time Id ©omodate grades 7-fl 1 he first came here told the mem­ timated cost figure for a con­ like to reassure you that solidated, school voted on last bers of the council that he in­ costs have not been agre< ’ tends The estimated costs su______ April. Before any of us attempt Florida.to move • his fanaUr to by the school architect. Guido to make cost comparisons of a Because of the fact that Craig Binda, could easily vary con­ consolidated district vs building has been on 24 hour call.since sidering that drawings have not been completed. Therefore, at separately, we should have all the time that officer Bill Kelsey this time, no one can give you the possible construction costs left the force, he was granted a 4 week’s severance pay by the an exact cost of constructing available. council. At the same time the a new building. The information that has been conucil decided to keep an insur­ You might possibly wonder made available to me does not ance policy in effect for Mr. Kel­ why it is necessary to plan such sey. Kelsey was on 24 hour a large building. Any building make it possible at this time call during the time Craig was that might be constructed to make a realistic comparison. in the hospital recently. should be large enough to allow If you are interested in such a Craig agreed to remain on for an increase in future en­ oemparison, it will be necessary duty in Nashville for two weeks rollment. It is necessary to pro­ to wait until more facts and or until such- time as he can be On Saturday, September 29. ject anticipated enrollments for replaced. the Nashville High School Band the rfext ten years when deter­ figures are available allowing Other than the move to Flor­ will travel to Ann Arbor, where mining the size building neces­ for a more true comparison of* ida Craig has announced no they will take part in the an­ sary. This enrollment projection costs. plans for the future. nual University of Michigan is based upon a percentage for­ Band Day. This year there are mula in relationship to the en­ Michigan shows 185 high school bands (or rough­ rollment of the school, district ly 12,000 musicians) participat­ since 1956. Fall colors ing in the Band Day activities. Lions to hear The projected enrollment of There’s no guesswork in­ The University of Michigan Band Day is said to bring to­ the Nashville School District in volved in planning a fall color grades 7-12 in 1971 is 504 stu­ Con-Con talk tour in Michigan, according to gether the largest mass band in the world, with over 1,000 dents. Therefore, it now seems the state tourist council. necessary to consider a build­ Dean Doty, Con-Con delegate For the eighth consecutive trombones, 1500 clarinets, and ing that will accomodate 500 from Grand Ledge, will be in year, the council is conducting 800 drummers contained among students. A building to accomo­ Nashville on Monday night to its personalized reporting sys­ the 12,000 musicians. The Nashville Band will leave date fewer students could be speak to the Lions Club. The tem to let prospective travelers built at a lower cost now, but meeting starts with dinner at know when the state’s autumn for Ann Arbor at 4:30 a.m., and return around 8:00 p.m. colors are bset for viewing. it is very possible that an ad- 6:30. __________ There will be a two hour re­ This unique service alerts travelers to the finrt showing hearsal in the morning followed by a break for lunch and then of color as the autumn display moves into upper peninsula the football game between the University of Nebraska and the forests and then journeys down University of Michigan, during the lower peninsula. which the mass band will play Anyone wishing to be posted on fall color conditions in Mich­ "Anchors Aweigh,” "Old Man River," "Marines Hymn.” and igan can get the free service by sending his name and address John Phillip Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever." to Fall Color Service, Michigan Tourist Council. Lansing 26. Band to U of M and by Edward Hutchinson, the former State Senator who is now running for U. S. Congress, ate lunch with a number of local and county officials. Included in the luncheon group were Mrs. Athelene Rochelle, Vice chairman of the Barry County Republican Com­ mittee. Mrs. Rochelle acted as the hostess of the meeting. Others in the group were Norman Chase, Mrs Andrew Cobb and her daughter Shirley; Merle Campbell, Barry County Sheriff; Ferd H. Stevens. Barry County Drain Commissioner; J. M. Scott, Supervisor from Castleton township and Mrs. Scott; John Boughton of the News; Mr, and Mrs. Al Smith; Cecil Barrett, Castleton town­ ship clerk and Mrs. Barrett; J. A. Pino; Catherine Beedle; Carl H. Tuttle; Howard Ferris. Barry County Register of Deeds; Clara Stanton. Barry County Republican Committee Secretary and Dorothy Adrounie. President of the Republican Womens Club of Barry County. Senator Hilbert made a few remarks to the group and intro­ duced Mr. Stockmeyer, who talked briefly on the importance of having an administrative board that is of the same pol­ itical convictions as the ernor. He also said that ft was his opinion that the election of ia ias Germaine Mary Maurer, a student at Aquinas College, Is Romney and the Republican team would do more to bring ।shown accepting a scholarship certificate from Alvin M. Bentley, of Owosso, at a luncheon held Sept. 15 at MSU. else he could think of. Health dept sees problem The following is a release from the Barry County Health Department in Hastings and is addressed to the people in this community. We enjoy our water resources here in Michigan and give them great emphasis particularly here in Barry County. The Thorn­ apple Valley is developing more and more into a semi-residential and recreational area. With this increased use, there is greater activity on the river, and the lack of treatment of the sewage discharged into the sewers of Nashville and eventu­ ally into the Thornapple River becomes a more serious health hazard. The people of Nashville not only have a'■moral obligation but also a legal one. Let’s get behind this community project and vote to construct a sewage disposal plant Scouts hold kickoff meeting Scouting activities for the Thornapple District were "kicked-off” at a meeting of the District Scout Committee, Mon­ day evening at Northeastern School in Hastings. John Bar­ nett, president, and Russ Evans, district executive, outlined the program for the coming year. The (Go) Round-Up to in­ crease membership in the var­ ious units was "kicked-off, and an announcement that each scout bringing a new scout will receive an autographed photo of the seven original Astronauts. Each unit gaining four new members between September 15 and December 15, will be award­ ed an “A—OK Banner” and the unit leader will receive a bronze uniform bar "Go — Round-Up 1962.” A further scouting activity discussed and planned for this fall is the annual Camparee. which will be held during the month of October. are as follows: Campaign Chair­ man. Rev. Joseph Shew; Vice­ Chairman, Mrs. Earl Hose; - Hasel Higdon; Cecil Barrett. Secretary, Board of ---DirecThose tors include! George Vogt. Mrs. Harry Laurent, Mrs. Nathan Sheldon. Mrs. Victor Higdon, Mike Seeley and Rev. -Carter Preston. • It was decided to become In­ corporated as the Nashville Area United Fund. The goalfset for this year is $3950.30. The money will be used in this waju $2950JO County 200.00 Boy Scouts 150.00 Girl Scouts 50.00 Brownies 200.00 Loan Closet & S bc. 200.00 Those people who work out of town are asked to remember to save part of their contribu­ tion for the local community. Solicitors will be calling at the homes shortly. The date of the drive is October 2nd to 12th. Germaine Maurer gets scholarship Miss Germaine Mary Maurer, of Rt 2, Nashville, received a Scholarship Certificate from Al­ vin M. Bentley, Owosso, at the Awards Luncheon sponsored by the Trustees of the Alvin;M. !ientley Foundation Saturday. Sept 15,-in Kellogg Center on Michigan State University cam­ pus. Miss Maurer, a student at Aquinas College, is jone of 72 Michigan students attending col­ lege this year on Bentley Scholarships. The Foundation granted a total of 62 scholar­ ships ranging from $375 to $750 to 47 Michigan'cdlejidt^nd uni­ versities for the 1962-63 academ­ ic year. Some of the colleges split the scholarships to.bring the total to 72-when the individ­ ual college and university scholarship committees selected recipients to receive grants awarded the school by the Foun­ dation. ■ : Speakers at the luncheon were Dr. Louis W. Norris, President of Albion College; Dr. Charles L. Ans.jach,- President Emeritus of Central Michigan Senator and-one-time Chairman of the Board of Detroit Edison Company, who is President of the Foundation. The certificates were present­ ed by Mr. Bentley. No jackp«t wiMor The Friday night "Jackpot was not picked up this week. Namatj called were Marie Fisher and Erwin Lind. The script was at Johnson’s Furniture Store. The amount next week will be $75.00. Literary Club holds Fall luncheon The Nashville Woman’s Liter­ ary Club held their annual Fall Luncheon on Sept. 19 at the Community House of the Metho­ dist Church. The luncheon, en­ joyed by many members and their guests, was served by the Esther and Grace Circles. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, presi­ dent, welcomed the members and guests. She then introduced Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, as hostess for the day. Mrs. Garlinger pre­ sented Mrs. Harvey Wilson, pro­ gram chairman, who conducted the 'Mad Hat’ parade. The var­ ious members and guests mod­ eled their funny hats and ex­ plained how they were made or what they were to represent. The styles were varied and brought many laughs. Mrs. Pat Vogt was the win­ ner for the best *Mad Hat’ — a style made from a funnel. Chore Boy pot cleaners, and a spray of bittersweet. Mrs. Leonard Lynch received a prize for the best *Old Fashioned' hat with which she modeled an old time coat to complete her outfit. Mrs. R. E. White narrated the Fashion Show. Styles shown were from The Family Store in Nashville and the Bonnet & Gown Shop of Hastings and L. W. Robinson's of Battle Creek. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hummel are the parents of a baby boy, born September 21, at 1:34 p.m. He was born at Pennock Hos­ pital and weighed in at 5 pounds 15 H oz. COUPLE ADOPTS BABY James and Sharon (Doyle) Babcock of Battle Creek have adopted a seven-week old baby girl She has been named Kelly Sue. James is the son of Forrest Babcock of Nashville. Jewelry Jewelers was also The styles shown were varied, ranging from sport clothes to models included: Mrs. Wm. Hynes, Mrs. John Boughton, Mrs. LawTence Tonkin, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Lnrin Gar- ris, Mrs. Norman Sandbrook. Miss Carole Beedle and Miss Janice Mrs. anted Mr. Joseph piano i in various selectMix, vi ions du: luncheon The were d< Dooley. Mrs. Carter The next 17 at the speaker "Con-Coa �m. NVPIHaiH '1TUAHIVH -a w Con-Con weefc/y report School News aay on American Heritage by Jack Garlinger. This was for American Government class. American Doctor." and •'Early American History.*" The Future Tear Plans was held Monday Directors ot Let us lift the burden of all details Is ever our steadfast alm. Vogt Funeral Home Voraontvilo CL 9-8955 NodmBo OL 3-2612 Furnace Service the ADVERTISING PAYS NEW FOR SALE nr RENT —Jack Garlinger FURNACES 4 BOILERS Ifadnrwiid-ORvnttn Typewriter When born into the United Mr. Stockwell, County SupL of States, one automatically be­ comes an equal citizen. It is er, but he had to cancel his from this time on that a great Hamburg and noodles, toma­ appointment. Mr. Angwin will respnsibility of defending our toes, fruit, bread and butter, show colored slides on his trip heritage is not an easy one. It milk. to the Air Force Academy at the takes much faith, patriotism, and courage. October meeting. One must remember just Mashed potatoes, saurkraut & The World Geography class what gone into the devel­ weiners, fruit, btead and butter, has made some excellent draw­ opmenthas of our heritage. A duty milk. ings of our star constellations. of every family is to see that We have read some of horo­ everyone in the family receives Wed., Oct. 3, 1962 scopes. The early peoples firm­ Turkey casserole, celery and ly believed the stars influenced at least the minimum educa­ carrots, fruit, bread and butter, one’s life. Many great people tion. While in school one must a great deal of time to milk. have had their own astrologer. devote study of our government Arne Towns brought us an the Thur*., Oct. 4, 1962 and its heritage. Chili mac, jelly sandwiches, excellent book on Early Man. We used this in our World His­ We can not forget the two pickles, fruit, milk. ways in which our heritage is tory class. FrlM Oct. 5, 1962 We are happy to print an es- portrayed to us. This being In the form of literal documents Baked beans, cheese sandwich­ and treaties and the realistic es, cabbage salad, jello, milk. monuments and memorials. We KI nd regarten — Mr* Mater must remember to preserve and THE NASHVILLE NEWS Douglas Ayles brought us the tak care of our documents so NASHVILUS. MICHIGAN shells of Cicadas and the story they will not be destroyed. Published Wnekly by about them. We shared them While visiting any of our na­ Nashville Publications, inc. with other grades. Thanks. tional monuments and parks, we Entered al ths Post Office at must remember to keep the Nashville. Barry County. Michigan Our teacher read us the story grounds free of litter and other m saoosM-claas matter of “Ruff and Reddy" by Ann materials and do not deface any­ BVB8CRIPTI0X BATES McGovern. In advance thing. Barry and Eaton eounUcs S3.00 year We have some pretty flowers. An unprotecter heritage caus­ Editors and Publishers, We all have little sprinkling es a leak for aggression from John and Amy Boughton imperialistic nations. cans on our tables. The last and most important way to preserve our heritage is our main duty to our govern­ ment. This consists of paying our taxes, voting in all elections if eligible to vote, and to serve our government justly. If everyone were to liVe as if there were no difference in color, race, or creed, we would hav our largest step taken in an effort to preserve our heri­ To surround every funeral service with all tage. the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion 5 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT The MEA action came within Adding Machines and Calculator a week of similar approval Repair and Cleaning directors of the Michigan Mu­ LENNOX nicipal League who recommend­ For all machines ed to their members support for the new document. The League L.D.S. Office Supply Co. Kaechele's is scheduled to act on its 305 5. Gent St. Wl 5-5352 tors’ endorsement at their 216 S. Cochran nual meeting September 19-21. Hastings, Middfan Charlotte. Mich Ph. 543-0760 The MEA and the Municipal League join organizations like the Michigan League of Women Voters, Michigan Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce, Michigan Farm Bureau, United Church, Women of Michigan, Michigan fleer, an appointee of the board. State Chamber of Commerce, Kennedy said educators long and the Michigan Congress of have recommended this arrange­ Parents and Teachers in sup­ ment. port of the new constitution. MEA directors also praised a Principal opposition to the feature which would continue proposed document has come elective control of the three from the State AFL-CIO, the largest state universities, with state unit of the National As­ appointive boards for other sociation for the Advancement state institutions of higher edu­ of Colored People and the Mich­ cation. Also approved was a igan Justices of the Peace As­ provision for an advisory board sociation. for junior and community col­ At their recent state conven­ leges in the state. tion, Michigan Republicans en­ The board was also favorable dorsed the new constitution and to provisions in the article on Democrats approved resolutions Finance and Taxation which earmark half the 4-cent sales opposing adoption. SERVICE WITH A SMILE E. Dale Kennedy, MEA sec­ tax for school districts and high­ retary, said that his board's er education. "This article reflects princi­ motion of approval was adopted ples of sound fiscal responsi­ without a dissenting vote. bilities." Kennedy said. "It is a “AH the power of the MEA major over the old will be focused toward urging article improvement which limited to a great­ the electorate to accept the new er extent local and finan­ 340 S. Maia Qi 3-6003 constitution in a favorable vote cial participation instate eduction.” at next April’s election,” Ken­ Kennedy said MEA directors, nedy said. individually, did not like all “The vast machinery of this in the proposed con­ Before you buy 7 professional association of more provisions stitution, but looked at it gen­ than 70,000 members will be erally a major improvement any V you're getting MINERALS, too, If used to inform not only edu­ “We as vigorously urge its adop­ cators but the general public tion and for vitamin product...■ pledge every effort to concerning the value of this this end," the board declared. I BETTER basic document." Locals Kennedy said "The education Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett article unequivocally is the best NUTRITIONAL spent .last ..... _Wednesday _____ _____ and in the nation. It will provide I BALANCE J Thursday with their son and the framework to assure each VOM family in Elkhart and their Michigan student a superior edu­ to guard against J daughter and family in South cation." September 27 vitamin-minora! Bend. One part of the article en­ Robert Angwin deficiencies Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell larges the elective State Board Julie Ann Cogswell and son Ricky of Lansing were of Education and makes the September 28 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. state superintendent of public Ethel Curtis We recommend the quality product and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. instruction, now an elective ofKristine Wood September 30 Ellen Jean Sheppard October 1 fcRea^forSckoot Sidney Green Rickey Swift Wilk Donald Pennock 36-®“* Lois Pennock America's Largest Selling WINTERS COMING : BE PREPARED For Your Winter Needs WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE /make sure\ SUPER PLENAMINS "O. Z/.„ "XJ/ Cal Us Far An Appointment Today ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. Stat* © 01 3-6089 Supt** October 2 Elaine Pennock Mrs. Gil Linsea Keyle Jo Rodocker Robert Partridge October 3 Dale Hose Mrs. Clyde Gibson Eilene Saunders Joyce Woudstra Vitamin-Mineral Product T1VTTAMMS • n MINERALS in one dally tablet . ■ Wedding Anniversaries FURNITURE AUCTION Having decided to move into a mobile home, I will sell at public auction, located at 609 Gregg St, Nashville, Michigan, on The Doot to Easier, Better t HOUSEPOWER WIRING a wonderful new world. A world of convenience, case nnd better living, provided by electric appliances. (^iTo benefit you, these appliances must have dectricity. Electricity must flow through the door is dosed. Fuses blow, lights dim and blink, appliances are sluggish, slow. How does Housepower wiring prevent these ailments? Simply by supplying large enough entrance wiring, Sow of elKtridty. Nov, duria, National Hora. Wark, would aura the door to bettv those — doctncsl Hvia, — la open wide! Better Living Begins When You Own A New Home > ELECTRICAL CONTR. Saturday, September 29,1962 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Blue living room suite 6 piece dining room suite Hotpoint refrigerator Frigidaire elec, range Easy spin dry washer 4 piece bedroom suite 2 piece dinette set Yellow 5 piece dinette set 2 single metal beds 2 roll-away beds Chests of drawers 6 pieces of lawn furniture Raytheon television Round oak table, gate leg table Bookcase and desk combination Stands, Rocking chairs Drum table TV stand Smoking stand Floor lamps Table lamps Card tables 2 wall mirrors Blue rocker Double wash tubs, Clothes bars Utility stand Step stool Telephone stand , _ ,cases __ __ Suit Singer hand vacuum cleaner Clock Corner shelves End table 3 snack sets 4 pr. plastic drapes 3 pr. green drapes. Cold packer Punch bowl set ' *bowls * 3 fish 2 router* Thermos jug Picnic basket House plants Fruit jars Jelly glasses 3 book shelves Books Quantity of records, bird cage China lamps French __ ______fryer Pictures and picture frames Christmas decorations. Creeks Reversible window fan Misc. dishes and cookware Shopping cart 2 hot plates Steam iron Cannister set Porch glider 2 mess kits Outdoor portable grill Accordian _____ 3 sleds Giri’s ice skates, boy’s ice skates Hunting clothing & footwear 2 sets encyclopedias Photographer’s developing kit Gun case Snow shovel Set of tree climbers, Saber saw Basketball and net, 8x10 tent 2 bowling balls Tool chest Hand tools Ice fishing poles 3 Christmas tree stands Reo power lawn mower Blow torch 2 grease guns 2 lawn sprinklers, grass clippers Boy's 26 in. bicycle, garden hose Milk can And other misc. items TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents day of sale DELMAR CRAIG, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Milo L. HUI, Clark Mn. Milo l_ HUI, Craftier PLANNING A SALE? We take them all, large or small. Call September 27 Mr. and Mrs. Ix>ren Noddins September 30 Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde Douse Drugs & Jewelry NuMfe, Mid,. 01 3-2581 .— Professional Business DIRECTORY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe In Nashville Tues. «», Thomas W. Myers M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and S*»t PJM. Mornings by Appointment W7 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville For" Better Insuraiice "Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance otb ecut do- rf wHh WEST COAST LUMBER We’ll show you how to panel an ordi­ nary room... to make it into an out­ standing glamor spot in your home. r r Dependable1 r INSURANCE Life ■ Auto Fire warmth and beauty I fresh new Phon. oimr. Dentist — X-Ray 664 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. I 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm -5:00 I Monday through Friday 1 OLSW51 Closed Sanndav RANDALL K 1. u - 3../ t, JJ,al u �News of our neighbors PTA's Grow — Children Benefit a short vacation in Florida. inn Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter Barbara of De­ It happens every fall. catur were Tuesday and Wed­ The LAS of the S. Maple nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. As children the country over start back to school, National Congress leaders as people’s vistas in the field of the PTA, urging, "join it, serve Grove EUB church are sponsor­ George Ball. special attention from cultural arts, for encouraging it, grow with it." the grown-ups most concerned with their welfare get' meriting ing a turkey supper in the base­ fuller participation in civic af­ ’s. together in activities that protect those children and ITA Depending on their own com­ fairs and “two-way” communi­ ment Saturday evening, October enhance their learning and their lives. munity needs, they may be cation within the community. 6, beginning at 5:00. The public Barnes - Mason District And as they do every fall, Usually they do it in the PTA, through one of the more than working to provide more day is invited. Mrs. Fred Garrow 47,000 parent-teacher associations that constitute the National nursery services or help for they welcome other parents, Thursday evening Mrs. Edith emotionally disturbed children, teachers and friends of children Congress of Parents and Teachers. Dunkelberger, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers to prevent school dropouts and to the continuing adventure of AGAIN THIS fall, the millions of Americans who are PTA juvenile delinquency, to evalu­ Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, Mrs. Pa­ came to the home of Dora and members will seek new col­ sponsor teen-canteens, art ex­ ate local opportunities for tricia Moody, Miss Diana Wolff Jim Brown Friday evening and hibits or science fairs, PTA higher education and profes­ leagues to help advance “ the and Mrs. Lillie Cheesemari, at­ took their ’ daughter Margene welfare of children in home, members find satisfaction in sional training. tended the Leadership training back home with them. school, church and community.” helping children to develop They may adopt suggestions school in the Nashville EUB Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lund' Under the leadership of Mrs. their abilities to the fullest the PTA program oners for Church. The school will be in strum and family and Mr. and Clifford N. Jenkins, of Roslyn They work toward that goal promoting physical fitness and Heights, LL N.Y., they win by continuing their own edu­ the Hastings EUB Church this Mrs. Larry Miller and family look for answers to the needs cation in parenthood, too, preventing accidents to chil­ week Thursday evening. spent Sunday with their par­ most pressing in their own through study-discussion groups dren, for broadening young The week end guest of Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundcommunities. where they may share in the and Mrs. Carey Jones was their strum. PTA offers s challenge to common market of ideas about granddaughter, Cheryl Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine parents of children of all ages, children and their needs. Miss Pauline Kesler, who is were Tuesday callers of Mr. even of children not yet ready This fall, PTA’s are embark­ Librarian in the Roseville Li­ and Mrs. Ed Roth of Grand for school. Throughout its 65­ ing on an ambitious program brary. attended a Librarian's Ledge. year history, the National Con­ seekinsr solutions to “pressing, gress has led in establishing compelling problems’’ cited by convention Friday evening and Thursday lunch guests of Mr. kindergartens, needed today es­ Saturday and spent the night at and Mrs. Luman Surine were pecially in the hundreds of new her parents' home. At present, Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes and communities that must build Pauline is living with the fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Jeffory Baker. schools first, begin preschool Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell ily of a cousin, the Raymond training later. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willits. SCHOOL-AGE children get Saturday evening Mr. and Don Skedgell and family were all kinds of help from PTA ac­ Mrs. Miles Ruffner visited with Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tivity, notably from its long­ standing programs for promot­ Mrs. George Skedgell and fam­ the Ernest Skidmores. ing their health—throughout Sunday evening guests of Mr. ily. The occasion was to honor their-school years—and their and Mrs. Robert Gray were Mr. Mrs. Angeline Skedgell’s birth­ safety. Parents and teachers and Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet. day. have worked together to im­ 2,000 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball re­ James and Tillie Cutcher prove the quality of education turned home from Alpena where called on Mr. and Mrs. Matthew offered in their communities they had gone for a vacation. Wood of Marshall Sunday. and, through the National Con­ .1897 1930 1945 1955 _______ J 962 gress, to upgrade education Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Mrs. Ball's mother, Mrs. Vico nationally. Since its founding in 1897, the National Congress out the United States and in Amcriear. eommuniSpidel of Nashville, was taken and family spent Sunday with Whether they contribute of Parents and Teachers has grown to a memberties overseas. Its activities range from those of seriously ill and the Balls made Mr. and Mrs. Orval West of Bat­ books to a school library or ship of more than 12,000,000, in PTA’s through- preschool groups to high school PTA’a» tle Creek and called on Mr. and a quick trip home. Week end guests of the Dom­ Mrs. Ed Childers. Mrs. Fem Mix was a Sunday inic Marco’s were Mrs. Edna Coe of Florida, Miss Edith Black dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shir­ and Mrs; Jesse Murphy were and Mrs. Chas. Elyea of Mar­ called on Mr. and "Mrs. John of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Lynn Mix and son of Hastings. ley, Rev. DeGroot, Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and shall at the home of their son. Rogers of Green Lake Sunday NEWS ADS BRINE RESULTS Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis was a Gardner, Mrs. Elva Rose, Mr. family of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elyea in afternoon. Black. Sunday they all, with Nashville and Battle Creek rel­ Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr. Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughters Battle Creek. Mrs. Chas. Elyea Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Mrs. atives, were guests of Mrs. Nel- and Mrs. Robert Curtis and saw Marie Davis and Mr. arid Mrs. of West Nashville and Fred and Mrs. Hanchett are sisters. Burle Bell called recently on Harold Ruffner and family. Murphy of Coldwater. Evening lip Forrey at Little Long Lake. Kathy, who has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton Mrs. Fem Hawblitz. Monday Mrs. Coe left for Flor­ Mrs. Lola Reynard attended visitors were Mr. and Mrs. of Pennfield spent Sunday eve­ Mrs. Liela Hawblitz called ida, accompanied by Mrs. and the Federation of Womans Club Duane Wills and family. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sunday afternoon on her par­ Mayo District Miss Black. Mrs. Black will at Charlotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mapes. Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. attended the 25th wedding an­ Callers at the Garrow home spend the winter with Mrs. Coe, Earl Linsley returned home ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSunday dinner guests of Mr. niversary party Sunday of Mr. Tuesday from Lakeview Hos­ Syckle.but Miss Black will return after the past week included Mr. and pital in Battle Creek where he had been a patient for a week Hava Your Barn Sprayed for X Rays and observation. Last week's callers at the Lin­ North Kalamo NOW - Before The Flies Mrs. Perry sley home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Linsley and children, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe spent Get Thick. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and chil­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn dren. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z.' Lin­ Grant of Newaygo. sley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lin­ sley and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Callers at the McConnell Jim JajTard and children, Ray home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dingman. Mrs. Marjorie Ends­ Maynard Perry of Nashville, Paul Friddle ley. Mrs. Nina Hanchett. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon of 0L 3-3178 Darlene Hughes, Mrs. Marie Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Everetts, Mrs. Marion Hamilton Slosson of Battle Creek. and daughters and Jesse Mur­ phy. Mrs. Helga Thomas of Kalamazoo stayed at the Lins­ ley home most of the week. 5. W. CARBOLA Whitewashing - NOTICE - Kalamo Mrs. Ray E. Noban SEPTEMBER 29, 1962 A son, Gregory Allen, who weighed 6 pounds, 614 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Rolfe at Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte, Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilbur of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at the Bolton home. Mesdames Calvin Lowe, Leon Cook. Frank Frey, Frank Rey­ nard and Leon Rider served as pages at the Southwest District State Federation of Women’s Clubs in Charlotte Thursday. Sunday will be Rally Day and Promotion Sunday at the Kal­ amo Methodist Church. Pauline Day and Orval Davis were married at 3 o'clock Sun­ day in the South Kalamo Bible Church by Rev. Collins. Elmer Herman had Sunday dinner with the Ernest Her­ mans. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weir were afternoon callers. The Ernest Hermans attended the Lillian Christman - Cleo Brown wedding in the Vermont­ ville Bible Church Saturday. Mrs. Theo Starkweather and children of Mulliken were Sun­ day dinner guests at Hollan Burketts. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. timer Ritter of Battle Creek and Mrs. Flor­ ence Burkett. Mrs. Arthur McPherson and Reta, Mrs. Wm. Roundtree and son of Hastings called at the Sixberry and Herman homes on Friday. West Maple Grove "And They're Absolutely Free Where I Bank" The young lady is right! At Hastings City Bank, personalized checks cost you nothing ... no minimum balance required, and you have the convenience of maintaining your family budget through the Is the last day Village Taxes can be paid at my home. 'l)Kr9u.rilt WiLon Vitfaa. ^Jrcalurer VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at a Special Election to be held in the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, Michigan, on the 8th day of October 1962, from 7:00 o’clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock pm., Eastern Standard Time, there will be submitted to vote of the qualified electors of said Village the following proposition: BONDING PROPOSITION ! Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Sixteen members of the Moore Mother’s Club had din­ ner in Lansing last Wednesday. Mrs. Herman Maurer and sons, Pete and Jim and friend of Hastings and the Dale Bish­ ops of Battle Creek were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore spent Sunday with her sister Geneieve Laurence in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whit­ more and son of Battle Creek called Friday evening on their mother, Rilla Whitmore. The LJLS. had an all day meeting Wed., Sept. 26, with Mrs. Leila Hawblitz and the Tri Sigma Class and friends en­ joyed a potluck dinner Sunday after church. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Shall the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, Michigan, borrow the sum of not exceeding One Hundred Twenty-Four Thousand ($124,000.00) Dollars and issue general obligation bonds of the 'Village therefor, for the purpose of paying the cost of acquiring and constructing improvements to the sanitary sewer system of the Village, con­ , sitting of a primary treatment plant and outlet ■ewers, necessary interceptor sewers and lift stations? Only those qualified electors who have property in the Village assessed for taxes or the lawful husband or wife of such per­ sons, are qualified to vote on the bonding proposition. Each per­ son voting must also be a registered elector of the Village. The place of voting will- be the Village Hall in the Vil­ lage of Nashville. This Notice is given by authority of the Village Council of the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, Michigan. ADA F. SKEDGELL Village Clerk �Nashville chapter of FFA plant ed winter wheat for the 1962-63 ' TheMusicMan Vern and Darwin Reid, Mel­ vin and Roy Burd, Mike Hynes, at Strand Stuart Gross and Ira Cheese­ at the Last Wednesday afternoon a came through NaahvtUe and man supplied machinery for the "The Music Man," perhaps stopped off long enough to have operation. Christ Morton, Alan the most successful stage hit During the short stay of this Hunt, Bob Schwab, and Arlie of the century, has come to life Grand Rapids group, the high Smith ' on the theatre screens of the school • - •band- came down to the Mr. park and played a few selections ber of the Nashville Vocational for our guests while we had our Agriculture Advisory Council, coffee. and Mr. Burd were also on hand Mr. Wentworth got a letter to give their advice and labor a few days later from the group. where needed. The letter is published in this Arlie Smith, the land labora­ issue and it says that the Nash­ tory student • manager, had ville band is the best one that charge of ordering fertilizer, these men have heard in any seed and other materials need­ of the towns they have visited. ed for the day’s work. This speaks well for the kids The boys are planing to in the band and for their dir­ plant clover seed with the wheat ector, Mr. Wentworth. some day this week. We can indeed, be proud of Various applications of fertili­ our band. zers were applied so that the Saturday the band kids and results can be used for demon­ their director will be going to strations in Vocational Agricul­ Ann Arbor to participate in the ture class in high school. band day half-time ceremonies A few of Ute boys spent part country with many of the mem­ there. They have to start at a­ of the day picking stones from bers of the original Broadway bout four o’clock in the morn­ cast. The film will play a 9-per- ing in order to get there in the fields. The purposes of the school formance engagement at the time to get in the required re­ land laboratory intfurie giving Strand Theatre in Hastings, hearsal before the game starts. the boys practical experience Sept. 27 through October 3rd. Mr. Wentworth was in the The Strand management has other day and he said that he with their class room instruction announced a one performance is taking along a box of sweet and using the pei- evening policy. "The Music rolls so the members of the strations. The boys are piano tag their Man” will be shown each eve­ band will have something to corn harvest in the near future. ning Sunday through Friday at munch on during the ride to the 7145 p.m. The Saturday eve­ big affair. ning performance is scheduled for 8:15. The performance is Sunday is Promotion Sunday 2 hours, 30 minutes in length. and rally day in most of the : KEEP FREEDOM Two matinees will also be local churchs. f IN YOUR FUTURE featured with the engagement WITH of "The Music Man.” A show­ The village council had a ing is scheduled for both Sat­ pleasant surprise last night ILS. SAVINGS BONDS urday and Sunday afternoons when Mrs. Skedgell told them at 2 p.m. Boxoffice, and doors that the FFH girls Want permis­ will open at 1:30. sion to plant tulips in the center of Central park. The girls said that they would furnish the bulbs and do the work of planting them and then in the spring they would weed the tulips and keep the garden . The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, in shape. the United States Brewers Association, was organized in Of course the council agreed / 1862 .. . the nme year that to this and offered the girls all the help they want on the pro­ ject to make Nashville look a little brighter. to the world ity from the times? Sure, single life was without many prob­ lems—but we have joined the human race “tlD death do us part.” We have to decide for ourselves. Will we draw the royal, yet moth-eaten, cloak of the past around us until it be­ comes our shroud? Or will we adjust, sacrifice and sweat? I don't know how I’ll feel fifty years from now. But at this moment, I would rather leave a simple headstone and inexpensive coffin in a poorly tended cemetery as my person­ al mounment. I would rather leave a beautiful school, good sewer and water, and fine streets well lighted as our pub­ lic monument. In Nashville, at present, exactly the opposite is true. . Teachers, doctors, ministers and others who labor for the' well being of men, can discover a lot about the attitude of a town by comparing its cemeter­ ies with its other public facil­ ities. If both are in good shape, you have a town where you can grow. Carter Preston Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools It happened 100 YEARS ago This week is National Dog Week. I feel that I am going to the dogs. I'm not sure the dogs will have me though. JN MICHIGAN, hearing of the gaflantfightfog of the 1st 4th, *5th and 7th Michigan regiments against the Confederacy, folks alt over the state toasted their troops' bravery with t foaming steins of beer. wu . if* For then as now. beer was the traditional bever­ age of moderation. But beer means more than enjoyment to our state. The Brewing Industry .pays more than 16 million dollars in taxes to I Michigan each year, money that helps support four parks, hospitalvand schools. TODAY, in Its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. PHONE YOUR FOR Co-op Elevator 0L 3-2211 heating problem*. We recommend that you call him for famous Patey Coal . . . you'll like Phone him now! PATSY coal , mana PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan u September 20, 1962 lipector * le High School Nashville, Michigan Dear Sir ‘ It was a complete and very pleasant surprise to be greeted by you and your band on Wed­ nesday, September 19, 1962 when we stopped in Nashville on our Good Will Trade Tour. The members of your band certainly are to be congratulated and you must feel very proud of the excellent music they pro­ vided for us. .. . We have had several high school bands greet us during these tours over the past several years, but without question, yours was the most outstanding. Sincerely, Edwin M. Durand Business Service Secretary Greater Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce Editor The Nashville News Within the memory of many residents here, some.say, man­ kind has accumulated more knowledge than in all the pre­ vious centuries. There are whole areas of information which our fathers never dreamed existed. No human can hope to be­ come an expert in all these areas. But, on the other hand, no one can be well educated to­ day unless he knows far more than, for instance, Benjamin Franklin. Two hundred years ago, Franklin was one of the best educated men of the time. Today, he would be lost — but not for long. Nor would his children be lost for long. This kind of a situation puts a heavy burden on today's schools. They should be teach­ ing their students more than ever before. We just need to know more in order to live and make our community live. There is yet another burden. Sheer numbers'. In 1950, there were 25 million students in our nation’s schools. Now, there are over 45 million. Further, teachers are in short supply—money is scarce here— we have a high turnover of per­ sonnel, which indicates dissatis­ faction. Our eighth graders study only three academic sub­ jects. Compare that with your one room school of thirty years age! Also, institutions of higher learning are becoming increas­ ingly wary of admitting our ... ...____ Bonnie Wood vt___ I preparation of enough to feed all. Call Mrs. Leedy, Mrs. Bough­ ton or Mrs. Myers if you intend enjoyed a i to go. The group will eat together the Town Hall at a park near the Sanctuary and Tim of Athena and then will visit the park to­ Lena Gearhart of gether. were dinner guests at Archie Cheeseman as hostesses. Martin’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ CHAMBER MEETING WED. field and children of Pontiac CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Nashville Chamber of and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ The Cloverleaf Class will field of Lansing spent Saturday meet Nov. 1 at the EUB Church. Commerce will meet Wed., Sept. with Mr. and Mrs. Anson King. Maude Ackett and Adah Steele 26. at 8:00 p.m.. at the K P Hall. All members are urged to at­ Mrs. Archie Martin spent Sat­ will be the hostesses. tend. urday in Athens with Tim Gear­ hart while Mr. and Mrs. Larry Geerhart attended the iair at FUTURE HOMEMAKERS GRACE CIRCLE Centerville, St. Joseph Co. At the F.HA. meeting held The Grace Circle will meet Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. 1962, we decided to Wed., Oct, 3, at 8:00 p.m. at the Mr. and Mrs. Bon West of plant red and white tulips in home of Mrs. Lawrence Ton­ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Central Park this fall, with the Fred Ackett and son attended a permission of the Village Coun­ kin. surprise birthday party for cil. The FHA is also planning a Jack Pennington near Hastings Saturday evening. cook-out with the FFA boys in Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton the near future. entertained Mr. and Mrs. John We are to go to Consumers Dull' of Nashville, Mrs. Myrtle Power Co., in Lansing, for a Owens, Mrs. Gaytha Little of cooking demonstration some Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert evening after school. Our moth­ Phillips, Judy and Trudy of Fine ers are invited to go. Lake honoring the 43rd anniver­ The next meeting is in the sary of Mr. and Mrs. John form of an Initiation for the MEN Dull. new members and their mothers Edward Halstead of Battle on October 2. Creek called at Earl Harmon’s Tuesday. Other callers during the week were Mrs. Carroll Nashville Garden Club Wright and daughters. The The fall "Cook-out” will be ADVERTISE Wayne Henry family of Eaton held Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, at the Rapids, John Clark family, Ros­ Bird Sanctuary near Gull Lake. alie Dillon spent the week end The members will assemble at IT SELLS there. the Library at-10:30 to leave in Annual Financial Report FOOTE & ILES Certified Public Accountants Board of Education Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools Nashville, Michigan Gentlemen: * Pursuant to previous - assign­ ments we have made an exam­ ination of the financial records of* the W. K. Kellogg Schools, Nashville, Michigan for-the fisended June 30, 1962.1 REVENUE FROM STATE GRANTS ' Primary Fund School Aid Voc. Ed. Aid N.DEA. Driver Training 26,74328 110370.00 2,96437 708.17 _L5^00 142,98732 REVENUE FROM SERVICES Foote GENERAL COMMENTS The additional two mills voted for the 1962-63 fiscal year oper­ ating budget will surely be needed and .unless some areas can be found for the cutting of costs the Board could easily find itself in an extremely tight financial position at the close of. the next fiscal year. The general fund bank bal­ ance was $12,215.21 as of June 30, 1962; however, with only $45,948.14 state aid arrearage, there is a $55,000.00 short-term note payable due September 1, 1962. This means that in reality there was only approximately $3,000.00 in the General Fund for operating use at the close of the fiscal year. The last three years have seen an increase in instructional expense of over $32,000.00, or over 21%. Normal wage in­ crements account for some in­ creases. The question to answer would be has enrollment increased to necessitate the in­ creased expenditure or has there been a change in policy. EXHIBIT “A’ STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS JUNE 30, 1963 GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS REVENUE FROM GENERAL PROPERTY TAX Int. ,on DeL Taxes 4,104.95 . FIXED CHARGES . Insurance ' 1.327.29 • ■­ Interest on Short Term Loans 7831 Salaries Supplies and 18,72636 Expense Interest orf Savings 275.70' Piano and Picture Gifts 417.08 MJS.U. Student Teacher Supervision § _ TOOlOO 792.78 28,538.16 Health Service: Salaries 44930 Salaries 800.00 29,788.06 NON REVENUE RECEIPTS Gas Tax Refund 1,16736 Expeaee and Supply Reimbursements 2024 Short Term Loans Banks 62.777.00 Sale of Chairs 28.00 63,99320 Total Receipts 62,56939 4201.79 21134 8MSL52 283,841.86 DISBURSEMENTS Grounds Buildings Transportation Equipment 99.79 2,857.68 7,777.00 10,734.47 SUPPLEMENTAL Payment of Short Term Loans Transfer to Building and Site Fund - ADMINISTRATION Salaries ’ Board of Ed. Superintendent and Assistants Clerical Supplies and Expense ...ensus Election Other 7,777.00 1,050.00 8,827.00 1,000.00 8.000.00 4,155.00 1.36426 21155 51639 263.57 Total Disbursements 282,384.67 Excess Receipts Disbursements Cash on Hand Muly 1, 1861 Cash on Hand June. 30, 1862 over 1.44729 10,767.82 12.21S.21 BUILDING and SITE FUND 15510.77 INSTRUCTION Salaries Principals Teacners Clerical Supplies and Expense Tuition Library Other AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED Cttrrait tax 342.44 2,60551 1,157.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY Certified Public . Grounds Building Furniture and Equip. 7 1.406JO . OTHER REVENUE RECEIPTS deemed advisable under the cir­ cumstances. In our opinion the financial statements presented herewith show fairly the result of oper­ ations for the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1962. Respectfully submitted, MAINTENANCE OF PLANT 12.500.00 159.357.62 3,660.00 3.994.09 450.75 2,535.99 1.055.94 183,55439 OPERATION OF PLANT Wages 18,510.41 Fuel and Utilities 3,633.93 Water 558.20 Light and Power 3.05335 Telephone and Tg. 78137 8.027.85 Revenue From General Property Tax Current 5,683.37 Delinquent 31636 Interest on Delinquent 2.43 Transfer from Other Funds General Fund Debt Service 1956 Bond Issue Interest Earned Wheat Grant Total Receipts 151X7 U830 1,050.00 1854 1,068.54 525€. 15137 7,280.15 DISBURSEMENTS Purchase of Land and Land Option 723720 Excess Receipts Over Cash on Hand July 1, 1861 Otha»*H 6,007.16 4235 6,10152 �September we Rev. Leonard Koutx, Pastor 653-8477 mt N of Nashville, U ml. E i veil Crrol Criuhn Tlwnitaa Brook: ■ 11 a.m. Evening service 7:45 p.m. (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Weekly & Monthly meetings 2nd Tues 7:30 pjn. Women's Missionary Fellowship. Wed. 7:45 Prayer service Thur*, 7 p.m. Boys Brigade all boys 12-18 years old Sept. 30 to Oct 7 is National Sunday School Week. Sunday, Sept. 30th is Promo­ tion Day in SJS.. 19 pupils will be promoted during a special ceremony. They will march in as the -'Jr. High Band plays. The teachers will present pro­ motion certificates. Rev. Irving Yonkers, missionary working in Miss., whom the S.S. helps to support, will be the special guest. Oct. 7 "Help us get off the ground" —theme for Rally Day. Enrollment pins will be present­ ed for the attendance. Christmas Seal Campaign Honorary Chairman for the nation will be the First Lady of the Land. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, it was announced this week. The 56th annual campaign In Michigan will begin here Nov. IS. Barryville Methodist Church Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Worship 10:30 am 11:30 Sunday: Rally Day is here. A special program for all youth and parents in the community will be presented at 10:30 am. First Quarterly Conference, the Rev. Luther Brokaw presiding, will convene at 3 pm. All mem­ bers are urged to attend. Nashville Methodist Church Wednesday: Church School Workers Conference at 8 pm. Carter Preston, Pastor at the church. Worship 10 am EVANGELICAL Church School 11 am UNITED BRETHREN Junior MYF 6:45 pm CHURCH Senior MYF 6:45 pm The Rev. Joseph Shaw Adult Fellowship 8 pm Morning Worship — 10 a.m Miss Judy Ann Abendroth and Thursday: The WSCS will meet Sunday Schoo! — 11 a.m at the church at 1 pm. A lunch­ Youth Hour — 7:00 pm Roger H. Cronk exchanged their wedding vows in a candle­ eon will be served by the pro­ Prayer Meeting light ceremony at the Dowling gram committee. Mrs. Hilding Wednesday — 7:45 p.m Methodist Church on Friday, Krusell will speak. An execu­ Sunday, Sept. 30 is Rally Day Sept 7 at 7:30 pan. The Rev. E. tive meeting will be held at —Promotion Day and the be­ F. Rhoades performed the ginning of Christian Education double ring ceremony in the Saturday: The Church Informa­ Week. Every department is presence of 250 guests. tion Class for youth will be striving for maximum atten­ Mrs. David Kruko was organ­ held at the church at 10 am. dance. The children will present ist and accompanied Miss StarSunday: Mr. Wm. Kelsey, lay a program during the Sunday lyn Bachelder, the soloist. speaker, will conduct the morn­ School. Baskets of white gladioli, ing Worship service. The pas­ At 7:30 p.m., the WSWS will tor will attend the Barryville have charge of the Day of palms and candelabra decorated the church altar. Rally Day exercises. Prayer service, after which the film: "Heritage and Horizons’’ The bride is the daughter of Wednesday: Grace Circle at 8 will be shown. Its emphasis Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Aben­ pm. is on campus life at our North droth, 910’S. Hanover and Mr. Give to the Nashville Area Central College. and Mrs. William Root, Jr., of United Fund this week, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiii DON'T LET YOUR DOLLARS WALK OUT ON THE JOB OF BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Every Dollar you spend here in NASHVILLE helps us operate our Schools, Streets, Parks, Churches, and other important local facilities. SHOP IN NASHVILLE/ — Where you daYour Community and YOU the Most Good! . SHOP IN NASHVILLE FRIDAY NIGHT is BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE And You Are Bound To Win If You Too Shop In Nashville Where Your Budget GOES FARTHER And There Is Always At Least $50 In The Jackpot To get in on the easy money all you need to do- is to register with one of the following NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the stores when the name is called bptyetn 7:30 and 8:00. THERE IS ALWAYS AT LEAST $50 IN THE NASHVILLE JACKPOT Blue Ribbon Grill Babcock’. Gulf Service Citiaen’s Elevator Nashville Oo-Op Elevator Fanner’s Gas & Oil Cooley’s, The News Wheeler’s Cities Service Kelley’s So to *1.00 Gamble* Nicholas Appliances Christie’s Garage Foote’s Cafe Vogt Funeral Home Super Market Jewelers Ibo Family Store Johnsons Fnndtun Keihl Hardware Nashville Drug Shop Wilson Insurance Erwin’s Stop & Shop Maker’s IGA Supermarket Aekett’s Grocery Nashville Cleaners has completed one year at MSU. chid. In a double ring ceremony ’ Edwardsburg High School .and Miss Connie McKinney of performed Saturday afternoon, • be a senior student at MSU Chicago, Hl., as maid of honor, Sept. 8th, at the First Baptist will ’ this fall. wore a yellow dress of silk over v Church in Nashville. Miss Carol taffeta and carried bronze June Callihan became the. bride mums with yellow ribbons. of Thurman Ray Brooks. performed the duties of best Ju** Elston Miss Callihan is the daughter ‘ man and sealing the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Cal11- ’Duaao Nawhad were Steve Knight and Bary han of Rt. 1, Hastings, and the Miss Judith Elston, daughter Darling, friends of the bridal groom’s parents are Mr. and 'of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. El­ couple. A reception followed in the Mrs. Ernest Brooks of Rt. 1, 1ston, 1702 Chippewa Trail. Has­ Community House. Miss Joyce tings, became Mrs. Duane L. , Nashville. Newland, sister of the groom, Newland in a double ring cere­ Walt W. Sluys of DeWitt, imony performed Saturday, Sept. took charge of the guest book. Miss Audrey was in Michigan, performed the cere­ 1, by- the Rev. Carter Prestem charge of the Newland gifts. mony. Church decorations in­ at the Methodist Church in The couple left for a honey­ eluded candles and bouquets of Nashville. The groom's parents moon trip after the reception. gladioli. Mrs. Betts, as organist, ;are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. The new Mr. and Mrs. New­ Newland of Nashville. accompanied Miss Peggy Mater will make their home at who sang, "Because," "Oh Prom­ The bridal couple spoke their land East Lansing. ise Me" and "The Lord’s wedding vows at two o’clock. Out of town guests were from Seventyflve guests attended. Prayer.” — Mary Pennock provided Hastings. Grand Rapids. Alto. The bride was given in mar­ theMiss Okemos, Three Oaks, East Lan­ organ music. riage by her father. Her gown sing, Camden, Poughkeepsie, was of floor-length silk organ­ Given in marriage by her New York. Honolulu, LaPorte, za with embroidery around the father, the bride wore a flow Ind., College Park. Ga., Chicago, hem and across the front of length gown of French lace over Evanston, Pontiac, Missouri and the skirt. The fitted bodice had taffeta with a fitted bodice, Des Plaines. a white rose attached at the long sleeves with a scalloped * _ waist, a scooped neckline, and neckline trimmed with isequins READ THE WANT ADS long sleeves ending at points at and pearls. Her ballerina !French I the wrist. She carried a bou­ quet . of white carnations and pink rose buds with lovers knots. Marian Callihan attended her sister as maid of honor. Her Rt 1, Hastings, are parents of dress was melon colored silk or­ ganza over satin. She carried the groom. Presented in marriage by her pink and white carnations. father, the bride wore a floor Bridesmaids were Miss Gloria length gown of Chantilly lace Brooks of Wheaton. Ill., sister over taffeta. The fitted bodice of the groom and Miss Fem was styled With long sleeves and Rowley of Hastings. Their dress­ a sabrina neckline. The bouffant es were pink silk organza over skirt featured tiers of scalloped satin and they also carried bou­ lace. Her fingertip veil of im­ quets of pink and white carna­ ported silk illusion was attached tions. to a petal Queen's crown of lace Kennard Brooks, brother of with pearl and sequin trim. She the groom, served as the best carried a Bible topped with a man. Tommy Sluys of DeWitt corsage of miniature pink roses and Dennis Blodgett of Char­ and Frenched white carnations lotte were ushers. and pink rose buds tied in the Mrs. Callihan wore a beige white streamers. with tan accessories for Miss Sandra Dalman was outfit her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. maid of honor and bridesmaids Brooks ’ ensemble was of dark were Misses Trudy Weaver and blue. Both ladies had corsages Sandra Woodman. . of yellow camellias. The attendants wore identical ballerina length dresses of azel­ The reception was held fol­ ea nylon tricot. The fitted bod­ lowing the ceremony in the You can read about all sorts of new ideavia lower your ices wcr styled with a draped church parlors. Miss Mary Swan costs of production in the laying house. Bat bow to know neckline and three • quarter of Nashville, cousin of the length sleeves. A.self streamer bride, attended the guest book. what ideas will work for you, how to adapt them to your furnishd the back detail. They Miss Ruth Rowley took care of particular farm — that is a problem. That's where wore matching, j flat Queen’s the gift*. Mrs Mildred Mater Wayne Personalized Service Programs can mean so much crowns of swiss braid with pearl cut the cake; Mrs. Merle Calli­ han of Lansing served the tof ­ trim and, short, circular veils. to you. Trained and experienced Wayne service men ’jfc' have the know-how to give you practical help in solving Their bouquets were of white fee, Miss Christine Sluys served ice cream and Miss Cathy Shuryour poultry problems. Come in and jpntYfiS’HWI Gordon Cronk, assisted his low of Hastings, poured the T* rlM trained personnel, research, and modernfaed manu­ brother as best,man. Ushers punch. were Forest Rogers and Jerry Before leaving on a wedding facturing techniques at work to keep feed costs down Tobias. 7 trip, the bride changed to a * bring flock efficiency up. Misses Jeanie . and LuAnn beige dress with white accssorCronk, nieces of the groom, ies. Following a wedding trip dressed Ln white jiylon dresses to northern Michigan, the cou­ trimmed in white lace, were ple are making their home in flower girls. an apartment at the bride’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Raut- parent’s home. mann, aunt and uncle of the, Out of town guests were from bride, were master and mistress Nulrvgls Lansing, Dowling, Charlotte, De­ of ceremonies. OL 3-S741 For her daughter’s wedding, Witt, Hastings, Ionia. Lake Odessa, Battle Creek and Low ­ Mrs. Abendroth wore a rose colored silk' sWjath dress with ell. matching accessories. Her cor­ sage was of miniature white roses and white carnations. Mrs. Root wore a navy blue nylon r dress with a lace jacket white accessories and a corsage of Wayne Fattar: miniature pink roses and white Miss Diane Ka y Jones, carnations. » daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdTHIS “PICKIN' DAYS” A receptionhnm. followed cere- (Ward nJnv^Tfh. nf th.the hrS^ Joncs of Bt 1 and W”rne mony at the home of the brides R. Fetters, son of Mr. and Mrs. BONUS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH grandmother, Mrs. Marshall F. R. Fetters of Rt. 1. Ed­ Pierce, at Dowling. Those as­ Willis were united in mar­ sisting with the serving were: wardsburg, riage Saturday, Sept. 16, at 2 Mrs. Albert Stanton, Misses o’clock at the Redemption Luth­ Anne Stebbins, Janice Swanson. eran Church in Battle Creek. Carol McMillan. Barbara and Nancy Ellis, Julie and Becky Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. G. Ken­ Rautmann and Brenda Pierce. Following a short wedding neth Kausch and music was by ON PURCHASE trip, the newlyweds are residing Miss Diane Wright, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Donald at Rt 2, Hastings. Out of town guests were from Wilson at the organ. Mr. Jones Reed City, Oscoda, Lansing. Kal­ gave his daughter in marriage. amazoo, Battle Creek, Grand The bride wore a satin gown, Rapids, Richland, Hudsonville, fashioned with a fitted bod­ Now, during "Pickin’ Days," — a Vermontville Nadhville, Delton, ice, long sleeves and sweetheart you can get a $100 bonus dis'*•&' Hickory Corners, Fulton and neckline edged with satin braid. count on the purchase of a Middleville. The full skirt terminated in a Moline SK 3-point Huskor. The J The groom's parents hosted a chapel train. Her waist-length rehearsal dinner for the wed­ veil of illusion was secured to SK is one of the slickest rigs ding party at Pleasant Point. you ever saw. One man can jjjr\\''A I a crown of seed pearls. She car­ The new Mrs. Cronk was mar­ ried a white Bible topped with a hitch it up in a few minutes. I It-' L ried on the 21st anniversary of white orchid with streamers of Only the SK has 3-point mount- VayxVC her parents and Mr. and Mrs. stephanotis. ing—fits most tractors. Come qty Abendroth 'were married on the in end see the SK. Tear this rm rt. The matron of honor was 21st anniversary of Mrs. Aben­ droth’s parents, Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Thomas Kamley of East out, bring it along now during "Pickin' Days" and get your 3-point Lansing, college classmate of F. Pierce and the late Mr. Huskor at a hundred dollar bonus discount! the bride. Mrs. Arthur Meade Pierce. ___________ of Hastings, Miss Judi Johnson of Bloomfield Hills and Miss Loraine Jones, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. Serving as best man was Thomas Kamley of East Lan­ sing and seating th* guests were Mike Sou** of Edwards­ burg. Stanley Whitney of Has­ tings. uncle of the bride, and her brother, Edward Jones. Jr. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol lowing the ceremony. M^RE FfeR Y*>UR MvNEY Citizens Elevator Co. S1OO— POINT HUSKOR INVEST IN FREEDOM FURLONG BROTHERS BUY ILS. SAYINGS BONDS Eaat Earning. foDowInf a wed- �THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1M2 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Cattle feeder's day September 29 Council proceedings Michigan beef producers have Michigan State University livescheduled their annual Cattle stock pavilion. The morning pro­ Feeders’ Day for Saturday, Sept. gram will feature the latest in cattle feeding research, accord­ 29ing to Bob Deans, extension Held during mid August in specialist in animal' husbandry. recent years, the event is sched­ A discussion of the new USDA uled late this fall to enable cat­ dual grading system will high­ tie feeders to hear results of light the afternoon program. feedlot tests ending in late This dual grading system went September. The event will get into effect on July 1 on a trial underway at 9:30 am., in the basis with meat packers for one year. • Deans expects to have some of the top meat packers, re­ Road Service tailers. cattle feeders and gov­ ernment officials'present to dis­ Oay or Ni0ht cuss the pros and cons of the, new system. The acceptance of the dual — NASHVILLE — OL 3*3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 grading program by shoppers Wrec'ker — Radio Dispatched and consumers will determine to a great extent if this meat grading system is to be adopted on a permanent basis. For Real Furnace SERVICE CALL MAX MILLER HEATING CO 0L 3-9251 Nashville, Michigan SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Barryville Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett Lake and family of __ Algonquin , were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on Mr. and Mrs. George Ruddock at Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family at Lake Odessa. Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Brown of Vero 1-Jeach, Florida called on Mrs. June Nesbet Monday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson at Evart. Zane Mead was in Peru, IndThursday to visit a roommate and returned home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines Sunday afternoon. MARKETS MAH August 23, 1962 gart. Dean and Skedgell. Car-’> CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by ried. Mrs. Clara Liebhauser read a CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. letter from the Nashville School White Wheat____ :______ $1-88 Board in regards to Green Riv­ Red Wheat____ -_______ $1.90 er Ordinance. Tabled until next Com------------------------- $ .97 regular meeting. $ .58 Oats-------------Motion by Bogart and sup­ Rye ----- - -------$ .96 ported by Rizor we accept the Barley----------$ .85 Limited Maintenance Contract Navy Bean. cwt. $5.90 from the Michigan State High­ way Department for next year. All ayes, carried. The resolu­ September 21, 1962 tion for a Special Election for Feeder Pigs___ $ 8.50 - $2025 the purpose of a Bonding Prop­ Top Calves___ $33.00 ■ $37.50 osition was offered by Rizor Second _______ $28.00 - $33.00 and supported by Dean. All ayes, Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 carried. Complete resolution Young Beef----- $18.00 - $25.10 printed with record of minutes. Beef Cows--------$12.00 - $17.60 Motion by Bogart and sup­ Bulls ________ $17.00 - $20.00 Top Hogs-------- $19.00 - $19.60 ported by Dean to adjourn. Incidental Fund Second Grade — $1850 - $19.00 B. M. Randall, president Ruffs------------- $1450 - $1730 $600.00 Hydrant Rent Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Boars ------------- $13.50 - $1550 Cities Ser. Oil Co. Feeder Cattle — $19.00 - $27.50 3.00 Dated: Sept. 17, 1962 Mobil Oil Co. $19.00 • $2050 Good Lambs__ _____ , 16.80 Marguerite Wilson Second Grade __ $15.00 - $18.00 8.88 J. H. Shults Co. 137.45 Sargent-Sowell, Inc. Top Calf. $37.50, Buryi McWages 8-10-62 198.12 Kibbin, Rt. 1. Delton. 8-17-62 150.02 Top Beef, $25.10, Ira Osgood, Street Department RL 1, Delton. 151.77 Prescott Motor Sales Top Hogs, $19.60, Harold Eck­ 750 Hill Piston Ser. Co. Sept. 27 — Preliminary meet­ ert, Freeport. 2.00 Mobil Oil Co. 279.16 ing for CTocheted & Braided Jim Erwin Evening Appointments 3,02920 Rug Workshop, 1:30 p.m. IOOF Bekman Co. 8-10-62 259.40 Halt Wages Sept. 30 — Fine Lake 4-H 8-17-62 18436 Horse Show, Hickory Comers, Water Department All Day. Oct. 1 — Barry County month­ 1.50 Sullivan Milk Products 14.00 ly 4-H TV Show, Channel 6, Ceylon Garlinger WJIM-TV, 12:10 p.m. Wages 8-1O-62 20.14 Oct. 1 — Home Economics 8-17-62 91.04 Extension Advisory Council Moved by Kelley and support­ meeting. Executive Board 1 p.m.. ed by Bogart that the request Council members, 2:00 p.m. at from Mr. John Wixson for Courthouse. Modern Oct. 1 — Barry Soil Conserva­ transfer ownership 1962 Tavern and SDM licensed business, lo­ tion District Directors meeting, Beauty Salon cated at 107 North Main Street, Courthouse, 8 p.m. 0L 3-4046 Oct. 5 — District Home Econ­ Nashville, from Mrs. Clarisse H. 218 Reed St Nashville Waters be recommended for ap­ omics Council Workshop 10 a.m. proval. Yeas, Rizor, Kelley, Bo- Smith Hall, St. Johns, Mich. The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all present except Kenyon. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and ap­ proved. Motion by Bogart and supported by Kelley they be ac­ cepted as read. Special minutes were read and Bogart made mo­ tion they be accepted, seconded by Dean. All ayes, motions car­ ried. The following bills were read and motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Dean they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All ayes, carried. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Lewis E. Kraft of Santa Ann, California, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Lewis was enroute home from a business trip to Philadelphia, Pa., for the North American Aviation Co. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of Marshall to Char­ lotte Saturday night for supper and helped Mr. and Mrs. Howaid Boyd celebrate his birthday. II Mrs. Maynard Perry enter­ tained the Northeast Kalamo Birthday Club Wednesday for a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Mason at Middle Lake. ADVanSINfi I’VE JOINED THE PAYS -Artcarved HASTINGS CHRISTMAS CLUB and boy, it’s a great feeling! I went in and marveled at the beautiful Ancarvtd selectiontold them what I could afford ... then brought Betty the next time. (They showed her noth* ing outside my price range!) — And it’s all settled! My small deposit holds our choice ’til that wonderful Christmas morning! Pr/cai CroM o* /iffl« * $49.50 LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday <« -rilinf. Super Market Note: We are selling Limbo at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Jewelers Victor A. Higdon Nashville, Michigan In Makers Open Nites .COMVIUW. GASOLINES FARGO 94 Cetane Regular FARGO 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Octane Great New Exclusive The Freshest Gasoline your car has ever had. More Mileage and Better Performance. Quick Service, Fresh Gasoline, Saving Prices Stop Here .... Nashville, Michigan OL 3*6092 Tomorrow- GO JETSMOOTH CHEVROLET for ’63 If it didn’t say Chevrolet on the flanks of the superb automobile you see here, you’d have a hard time proving it’s a low-priced car. It offers luxurious styling, extremely comfortable, spacious and silent interiors ... plus a lot of. invisible ways to keep it looking and running like new when a lot ITS EXCITING! of others have started to sag and sigh: new flush and dry rocker panels under the doors to guard against rusting . . . self-adjusting brakes . . • Delcotron generator for longer battery life. If you ever wondered why Chevrolet leads its field, a drive in this ’63 should answer all your questions. SAFETY'S SAKE GO CHEVYU for G3JTS EXCITING! GO CORVAIR for 63-ITSEXi Hard as it may be to believe, this year’s Chevy II is better, better than last year’s and better than any­ thing in its class. It combines all the new easy-care features of the big Chevrolet with its own wonderful attributes of parkable size, four- or six-cylinder fuel economy and interiors that’d do justice to cars with twice its price and half its charm. A CHEVROLET Change it? Calm yourself, nobody’s going to mess with a winner like this one! We did add self-adjusting brakes and a more fully aluminized muffler; interiors arid outside trim are refined a bit, but the rest is pure Corvair with all the over-the-road goodness that, implies. Oh yes, we changed the taillights so all those people you pass will know you’re driving a '63. SEAT BELTS Tires It's Chevy Showtime '63!— See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer’s Showroom Fowler's Inc., Charlotte, Michigan Babcock's Gulf Service �SALTINE CRACKERS -27c- ryers You'll find (hopping ot your friendly IGA Food Store a mod wtitfying experience. Cheerful, pleawnt unrounding, together ■■■ |T with quality product, al wonderful savings can be yours every day. AH this along with IGA's Red Carpet Service, for you . . . "The lady Who Pushes the Cart," ... will CUT UP FRYERS 37l SMALL ROASTERS 39' B^Blb. CHUCK ROAST convince you that IGA is the place to shop. TABIE RITE 59L Come in today. F <0> FOOD Brownie Mix 36c 23.x. TOMATO SOUP..... VEGETABLE HIP................. 7s$1 CHICKEN HOOKE SOIP................. 6 $1 Dovctta Ginger Bread Mix Pie Crust Mix 19c COUPON Gold Medal Flour VHVET Peanut Butter MM. ELEGANT CHICKEN, CALIFORNIA 49c 10.x. COUPON 7*. jar 59c 25*. 59c YOUNG BEEF FARMER PEETS KIYCHBG TALK * rWru ONli. ★ 491 COMPARE & ♦“"r" >AV£/ Seamless* ★ NYLONS * ★ VWIPI 2 PAIR ★ * \Wrl-36 * ■ SLM VALUE) U * ohm. IGA INSTANT COFFEE PARD DOG FOOD $1.19 IGA EVAP. MILK Lady Fair Mushrooms 29c 2;29c 2; 25c IGA DICED BEETS S? 2;25c 26'Aex. HERSHEY'S COCOA MIX REGULAR WITH GROUND BEEF WITH MEAT BALLS COUPON IGA GREEN PEAS ™ 2:39c IGA GREEN BEANS 3£ 2:39c Deep Brown Beans w u.L 2g25c 300 Sliced Beef Liver Ring Bologna . "BACK TO * SCHOOL"... 3lbs. 49c much more ECKRKH 3'Ztez. Seoion ond brown pom of 214-3 lb. fryer In 2 Hep. TobleRito Oil ond 2 ;tap- Toblefilte Butter. In the meantime, cook M cup ripe In 1 (1014 ox.) con chicken coraomme blended with 1 (2 ox.) con. mushroom, ond 1 flap, minced onion brought to simmering point. Cook for 5 minute, and him Into a buttered 2-qt. baking dbh. Top with browned chicken and. W cup blanched almond, and >4 cup ripe olive piece, Pour dripping, over all ond cover with foil. Bake In 325* F. oven for 35 mlnutox Remove foil ond place we* drained ding peach halve, around baking dhh. Drizzle with lemon juice ond powdered ginger. Turn heat up Io *25* L, bake 10 minute^ serve hot. Swiftening Shortening Butter Beans 79L BONELESS Canned Ham^^ $1.99 ★ COUPON COUPON CHIP-T-BEEF The dandelion, which moke, good wine, received It, noma become H> jogged edge memble, lion,' teeth. $1.89 T COUPON CHUCK ROAST : 2:43c 2i25c SWEET CIDER 11b. 39c IGA Tomato Juice Uez. 29C — FROZEN — Keyko Margarine WITH CORN Oil PARTY PIZZA 39c Raspberries ** 3?69c Ice Milk myai gow '/2 gal. 49c Cheese Cake ,8-f79c Orange Juke sweet 6~. 6°89c 2:59c Clorox Liq. Bleach 37c ‘Agal. -Zrt J 21b. 6oz.89c Corner ! Advertising signs are sometimes pretty funny. A meat ; market in Canada advertised the fact, “We make sausage ;for Her Majesty.” Competitor across the street says, "God [Save the Queen!” ! Secretary Orville Freeman * was asked how come ‘he’, [ a boy from Minnesota, got the job in the department. His ; reply was, "probably because HarvarcTdoesn't have a college of Agriculture." [ Some interesting facts on how trade in the world changes [ — The Arab Republic has contracted for 30,000 tons of flour j from the U.S. Leapoldville in the Congo will bring in [$200,000 of canned chicken. Japan paid cash for 2 million ; bushels of new crop corn and 13 m’lllon bushels of grain ; sorghums. [ France is asking for offers on 710,000 bushels of new cft»p [soy beans. ; World demand for coffee is rising at the rate of 3%' to 4% per year. The greatest increase in demand is coming from [ Italy. Eskimo Pie will market ice cream products in Europe from a new plant in Luxembourg. Just a few of the signs of changing times in the world to­ day. A L P.S. John Dull asked me just how you go about catching suckers by trolling. Well, it isn’t the real proper way, but it can be done — if you don’t believe it, ask me. I can. JU WB PART10PATE M BANK NKKT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES SERVING V F Iff An (l N T V I I I r f KI V Ke I* ft 1 V ■ W I TILL* tMOBZ NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY DAY 8 A. M. HIX 8 P. M. NASHVILLE EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Phone notes - >>, Evalet for two week*. While and Mrs. Don Hosner at Char—------ .. —and northern and Mrs Otto Dahm were trip. vl»U Sunday dinner guests of Mr. day. Recent callera ol the and Mrs. Gene Wyant and fam­ -Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle ily, honoring the birthday of lee Greenfield and tie Creek. Miss f Creek spent Sunday, Sept. 16, Danny Wyant at Freeport and Mrs. Victor with Mrs. EvaJet and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger Brumm. Mrs, Arthur Smith of Belle­ entertained Sunday afternoon at On Saturday Mrs. Dorothy vue spent Thursday afternoon their home from 2-6, honoring Hoffman of Battle Creek came and night with Mr. and Mrs. the. 80th birthday of Jesse Gar­ to the LeRoy Prestons and took Emmett Potts. Mr. and Mrs. linger. Twenty relatives were them to her home for the day. Potts were dinner guests of his present, including Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle daughter-in-law in Lansing, on Don Miller and children of Mid­ land, and there was a beautiful Creek was a recent guest of Wednesday. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Margaret Wagner and birthday cake and many gifts. Hanes. Mrs. Rena Hoisington spent Jesse will surely remember this Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell Tuesday with Mrs. Roberta De- milestone. . Mrs. Maud Hager and Miss returned to their home in Flint mond at her Gun Lake cottage. Sunday after the latter had vis­ Mrs. Mike Seeley, Mrs. Rena Lorena Snell of Vermontville ited her mother. Mrs. Marcel Hoisington and Mrs. Margaret spent Friday with Mrs. Jesse Wagner spent Sunday with Mrs. Garlinger. Seeley’s daughter, Miss Lor­ Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of raine Whaley in Lansing. Charlotte called Sunday’ on his Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ mother. Mrs. Vance. The Vances Camp spent the week end at are soon to leave for California their cottage at Big Star Lake. where they will visit their Mrs. Ethel Mapes was the daughter Margaret and family. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leva Norris of Chelsea Dorr Manning of Bellevue and spent the week end with her all visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ mothr, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. don Thompson of Union City. and Mrs. Robert Webb and chil­ Mrs. Ethel Mapes received a dren of Caledonia were also card from her cousin, Lloyd Sun. dinner guests. Mrs. Webb Gaskill of Dowling, who with a went to Toledo Tuesday to spend group of Farm Bureau men. has a week with her sister, Mr. and been visiting the Russian col­ Mrs. Glen Lake. lective farms in the Ukraine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were hair and Mary and Mrs. Pearl Sunday supper guests of Mr. Staup and Cheryl were Sunday supper guests of the E. L. Staups. Palmer Thompson, Jr., of Vermontville and Miss Janice NEW Woudstra were Sunday callers. Richard Mason and Mrs. Mary GOODS Mason attended the 25th wedMr, Emma Campbell at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ man, Pam and Unda had din­ ner at Gull Harbor Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton, following the marriage of the latter at Caledonia on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bus tance of Hastings spent Satur­ day evening the 15th with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson of Lansing spent Wednesday with the Donald Foxes. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Detroit spent the week end at their Thornapple Lake cottage, closing it for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheseman and daughters spent Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy of the Mayo district Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family of Niles were also guests. SICK LIST Mrs. Ti essa Hess is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital. Dan Roberts at Pennock, re­ mains about the same. Mrs. LaVern Staup entered Leila Hospital Monday after­ noon as a medical patient. Mrs. Clarabelle Powers, who has been staying at the Welch home, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and husband for awhile. * ---------- I ARRIVING 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 kivcrsidk agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. RIVERSIDE Insurant* Co. of America Cards of Thanks EVERY DAY Hunting Signs Why Not 10c each Stop And 3 ** 25c Look Around 12 THE FAMILY G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville OL 3-8131 THUREOAY, SEPT. E7, I* s. sm»h $1.00 STORE Plenty Of Slacks For Everyone We wish to thank every one who helped us In any way while Earl was in the hospital. Those who sent cards, letters, flowers, magazines, the Mayo Mothers Club for the lovely fruit, the cakes sent here to home, those who stayed with Lulu, those who took me to the hospital each day, and Nashville, those who helped with chores and for all the calls, visits and tele­ phone calls. » We deeply appreciate every kind deed done for us. Thank you all again. Earl, Esther Linsley and Lulu 17-nc NASHVILLE NEWS NEW LOOK IN ENGINEERING—All engineering departments at Michigan State University are under one roof in a unique, new >4 million building. Students (upper right) work with ana­ logue computers to solve complex mathematical problems involved in the analysis and design ot systems. Dr. Charles R. St Clair (upper left), Chairman of Mechanical Engineering, demonstrates a device used in teaching characteristics of fluid flow. (MSU Photos) ADVERTISE IT Situs — 3 to 40 IF ITS FOR SALL COME THE BIG IN NASHVILLE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th 1:30 TO ? ? P. M. (licensed Auctioneer In Gorge) ri I (In Case of Rain or Bad Weather — Oct 13) MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS REMEMBER TW DATE OCT. 6th - AND REMEMBS Parking Is Free NO PARKNK MEETHS TO FEED M NASNVUE �- NOTICE — Sewage Disposal Proposition ning of Middleville. The1 Janet Cheney, Installing Soloist, -ting adjourned for dinner and Kathryn Mott as Installing he Hickory' Corners Metho­ Organist. Church at 6 pJXL Distinguished guests pre^-nt were: Doris M. Waldo, Worthy pie in Hickory called to order at 3:00 by Jean Grand Matron, George Soden, Civil Engineers of Grand twenty (20) public places in the VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Rapids. Michigan. Village at least ten (10) full COUNTY OF BARRY, Worthy Grand Patron. Pearl Middleville and her husband, Rowell, Associate Grand Matron 2. The Village Council deter­ days prior to the last day for •rn Standard Time, there will MICHIGAN be submitted to vote of the from Kalamazoo, Shirley Jones, mines the period of usefulness receiving registrations. corted to the East by Mary Pen­ Associate Grand Conductress qualified electors of said ViU of a Regular Meeting of said improvements to be not 7. The Notice of Registration ; lage the following propo­ of nock. Both Jean and Harry from Grand Rapids, Geraldine of Minutes the Village Council of the VU- less than forty (40) years. shall be in substantially the sition: and Russell have served the Association as Roe, Grand Marshal from Rich­ age of Nashville, County of President and 1st Vice Pres, land. Alice Vollink, Grand Es­ Barry, Michigan, held on Thurs­ & At a Special Village Elec following form: respectively. Dora Leonhardt I ther from Holly, Ila Jacobs; day. the 23rd day of August. tion to be held in the Village of VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Bonding Proposition: Shall the Village of Nash­ Marshal Mary Pennock of Nash­ presided at the organ for the Grand Martha, of the Grand 1962, in the Village Hall in said Nashville on Monday, October 8. COUNTY OF BARRY, ville, County of Barry, Mich­ ville, with Sally Nelson of Free­ prelude and the opening. All Chapter of Michigan OES. Past Village at 7:30 o’clock pun.. 1962, between the hours of 7:00 MICHIGAN igan, borrow the sum of not port presiding, at the organ for officers were escorted, intro­ Grand Matrons Betty M. Clark Eastern Standard Time. o'clock aan. and 8:00 o’clock NOTICE OF REGISTRATION exceeding One Hundred the prelude and the opening. duced and assumed their sta­ from Jonesville. Mabel G. Shaw PRESENT: Councilmen Rizor, p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, Twertty-Four Thousand ($124, TAKE NOTICE that any The County Officers vrere es­ tions. from Walled Lake, and Past Kelley, Bogart, Dean and Sked­ there being submitted to vote of 000.00) Dollars and Issue ­ corted to the Altar and intro­ the qualified electors of said Vil ­ Hickory Comers were in Grand Adah's Margaret Patti­ gell qualified elector of the Vil­ eral obligation bonds of gen the duced by Mary Pennock, Pres. charge of a very beautiful Bible son from Battle Creek and Lu­ lage the proposition of borrow­ lage of Nashville, County of Village therefor, for the pur­ Marjorie M. Hill of Nashville, ceremony for both sessions. Dis­ cille Peterson from Kalamazoo. ABSENT: Councilmen Kenyon ing the said sum of One Hun­ pose of paying the cost of ac­ The following preamble and dred Twenty-Four Thousand Barry, Michigan, who Is not 1st "Vice Pres. Phillip Leon tinguished guests were present­ Grand Counselors, Jean Baisch hardt of Hastings, 2nd Vice ed and introduced, by the Pres., from Middleville, Doris Stanton resolution were,offered by Coun- ($124,000.00) Dollars and issu­ already registered, may reg­ quiring and constructing im­ provements to the sanitary Pres. Reba Huver of Hastings, Marjorie M. Hill. from Vermontville and Helen climan Rizor and supported by ing bonds of the Village there­ ister for the special election sewer system of the Village, Sec’y & Treas. Ina Elston of for, for the purpose of paying to be held in said Village on The evening program consis­ Somers from Richland, Grand Councilman Dean: consisting of a primary treat­ Nashville, Chaplain Dorothy ted of a Flag Drill by Freeport Representatives Dorothy Eckert the cost of acquiring and con­ ment plant and outlet sewars, WHEREAS, the Village Coun- structing improvements to the the 8th day of October, 1962. Gronewold of Freeport. Mar­ Chapter, A Memorial present­ from Hastings and Hilda Soden cil of the Village of Nashville, necessary interceptor sewer* Registrations will be taken sanitary sewer system of the shal Helen Hooper of Middle­ ed by Hickory Comers Chapter, from Lewiston. Lorena Ham­ and lift stations? County of Barry, Michigan, Village, consisting of a primary at the office of the Village ville. Kathryn Mott Organist, of Greetings to the Grand Officers mond, President of Eaton Co. I deems it necessary to acquire Only .those qualified electors Hickory Comers, and Soloist by Nashville, Greetings to Past Assoc., Dorothy Jenke, Kent Co. treatment plant and outlet Clerk each working day until Janet Cheney of Hickory Cor- Presidents by Hastings and Pres., Edna Wright. Calhoun and construct improvements to sewers, necessary interceptor Monday, the 10th day of Sep­ who have properly In the Vil­ the sanitary sewer system of the lage assessed for taxes, or the sewers and lift stations. tember, 1962. Greetings to Past 1st. Vice Pres, Co. Pres., June Bonn, Ionia Co. lawful husband or wife of such Following their introductions, by Middleville Chapters. A mes­ Pres., and many other officers Village, consisting of a primary treatment plant and outlet 4. The proposition to be sub ­ persons, are qualified to vote on THE LAST DAY FOR RE ­ the Worthy Matrons, Worthy sage from Worthy Grand Ma­ from the surrounding counties Patrons, Assoc. Matrons and As­ tron Doris M. Waldo from De­ and a host of visitors from other sewers, necessary interceptor mitted at said election shall be CEIVING REGISTRATIONS the bonding proposition. Each stated on the ballot in substan­ will be Monday, the 10th day person voting must also be ? soc. Patrons of the County were troit and Worthy Grand Patron counties. A total of 145 people sewers and lift stations; tially the following form: of September, 1962 on which registered elector of the Villageescorted and introduced in the George Soden from Lewiston. registered for the meetings. AND WHEREAS, the Village day the said Clerk will be at The place of voting will be East and West Bonding Proposition Solos were presented by Jan­ Meeting adjourned with an in­ Council has caused an estimate Following the presentation of et Cheney, and Cheryl Wilson vitation to Nashville for the of the necessary cost of acquir­ Shall the Village of Nash­ his office between the hours the Village Hall In the Village of 8:60 o ’ clock a.m. and 8:00 of Nashville. the American Flag by the from Marshall. Installation fol­ next annual meeting in Sept, ing and constructing improve­ ville, County of Barry, Mich­ o’clock p.m.. Eastern Standard This Notice is given by auth< County Marshal, God Bless lowed the program, Installing of 1963. ments to the sanitary sewer sys­ igan, borrow the sum of not Time, for the purpose of re ­ ority of the Village Council of America was sung and the officer, Doris Waldo, WGM In­ An anniversary cake, baked tem of the Village consisting of exceeding One Hundred ceiving registrations of elec­ the Village of Nashville, County Pledge of Allegiance was led stalling. Marshal, Ilah Jacobs, Ruth Boulter of Hickory a primary treatment plant and Twenty - Four Thousand tors qualified to vote. of Barry, Michigan. by Phillip Leonhardt The Chris­ Grand Martha from Dimondale, by Corners, and coffee were served outlet sewers, necessary inter­ ($124,600.00) Dollars and issue Ada F. Skedgell Ada F. Skedgell tian, OES and County Flags Ackley of Hastings to the guests before their return ceptor. sewers and lift stations general obligation bonds of Village Clerk Village Clerk , were then presented by WM’s Audrey to be prepaired by Williams and the Village therefor for the served as Installing Chaplain, trip home. DeEtte Baker of Middleville. Works, Civil Engineers, Grand purpose of paying the cost of 8. The Village Clerk shall 10. A copy of this resolution! Neva Smelker of Freeport and Rapids, Mich., which estimate acquiring and constructing im­ cause notice of said election to ■shall be published in full twice! A.M. Cornelia Ackley o* Has­ of cost is the sum of One Hun­ provements to the sanitary be published at least twice be­ before the date of election in tings. dred Twenty-Four Thousand sewer system of the Village, fore the date of election in a I the Nashville News, and a coptf The distinguished guests were ($124,000.00) Dollars; consisting of a primary treat­ newspaper of general circula­ of this resolution shall bd escorted and introduced in the The Esther Circle of the ’thoughts.” Prayer was by Mrs. ment plant and outlet sewers, AND WHEREAS, the Village necessary interceptor sewers tion in the Village, the first pub­ posted in six (6) of the most East. WSCS of the Methodist church Wright lication to be not less than fif­ public places in the Village at The address of Welcome was met with Mrs. A^E. Hal varson Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr., co­ Council deems it advisable and and lift stations? teen (15) full days and not more least two (2) full weeks be­ given by Reva Orbeck of Hick­ Friday afternoon a week ago chairman and program chair­ necessary to borrow the sum of 5. The Village Clerk will re­ than four (4) full weeks prior fore the election. ory Comers and the response with 17 members and* four man, announced a talk on The One Hundred Twenty-Four to the date of election, and shall 11. All resolutions and parts Thousand ($124,000.00) Dollars ceive registration of electors by Joyce St Johns of Nashville, guests present Dessert luncheon Camps Farthest Out by Mrs. W. and issue general obligation qualified to vote at said elec­ cause notice of election to be of resolutions insofar as they both of whom are W. Matrons. was served at 1:30 by the hos­ O. Dean. posted in at least twenty (20) conflict with the provisions of bonds of the Village therefor to tion who are not already regis­ Business meeting and election tess and Mrs. Carter Preston. Mrs. Dean said the Camps tered until Monday, September public places in the Village at this resolution be and they here­ of officers followed. The officers Mrs. Arthur Pennock, the Farthest Out, started in 1930 by pay the cost thereof. least fifteen (15) full days prior by are rescinded. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT 10, 1962, on which said day the were: President. Reba Hu ver of circle chairman, presided at the the great religious leader, Glenn j AYES: Councilmen Rizor, Kel­ Village Clerk will be in his to said election. Hastings; 1st Vice Pres., Milo business meeting. Plans for the Clarks, are difficult to define. RESOLVED THAT: office from 8:00 o’clock, a.m. un­ 9. The Notice of Election ley, Bogart, Dean and Skedgell. Hill of -Nashville; 2nd Vice circle’s part in the Literary club ‘The CFO is a place where you 1. The Village Council deems til 8:00 o’clock p.m., Eastern shall be in substantially the NAYS: None Pres. Velma Crane of Middle­ luncheon were completed. Mrs. find answers to some of your RESOLUTION DECLARED ville; 3rd Vice Pres., Bernie Halvarson, a member of the deepest needs, where you find it necessary to borrow the sum Standard Time to receive regis­ following form: Lightfoot of Freeport; Sec’y & WSCS program comiMttee, fellowship which is very prec­ of One Hundred Twenty-Four trations of electors qualified to VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Ada F. Skedgell Treas., Dora Leonhardt of Has­ made the following announce­ ious and where you seem to be Thousand ($124,000.00) Dollars vote at said election. Village Clerk COUNTY OF BARRY, tings; Chaplain, Marie Peabody ments: Mrs. Hilding Krusell of living in the eternal way now. and issue general obligation 6. The Village Clerk shall MICHIGAN of Hickory Corners; Marshal, Charlotte, will speak at the It is a demonstration of the bonds of the Village therefor, I hereby certify that the at­ NOTICE OF Dorothy Gronewold of Free­ Sept 27th meeting of the WSCS, Kingdom of God in operation,” for the purpose of paying the cause notice of registration to tached constitutes a true and cost of acquiring and construct­ be published at least twice in a SPECIAL ELECTION port; Agnes Rider of Hastings and Mrs. Loren Francisco of she said. complete copy of a resolution ing improvements to the sani ­ newspaper of general circulation THE QUALIFIED ELECwas appointed Organist; Janet Hastings will give a review of T3P___ T__________ She went on to say, “The idea adopted by the Village Council Cheney, Soloist; Mary Pennock the book, "Jesus and the of Camps Farthest Out is to fur­ tary sewer system of the Vil­ in the Village of Nashville prior TORS OF THE VILLAGE OF of the Village of Nashville, lage, consisting of a primary to the last day for receiving reg• NASHVILLE: American Flag escort, Reva Twelve.” at the Oct. 25th meet­ nish a place for people to draw County of Barry, Michigan, at a Orbeck Christian flag; Neva ing. Mrs. W. O. Dean announced apart from the busy world in treatment plant and outlet istratlon% the r first such pub­ PLEAS ITAKE NOTICE Regluar Meeting held on Aug-1 sewers, necessary interceptor lication to be not less than ten Smelker OES flag, and Arvella the Christmas box for Miss which we live and take time out Howell. Middleville, County Edith Parks will be sent next for communion with God, so sewers and lift stations, and the (10) full days prior to said last that at a Special Election to ust 23, 1962. Ada F. Skedgell be held In the Village of Nash ­ Village Council hereby approves day for receiving registrations, flag escorts. month. that we can replace confused liv­ Village Clerk A resume of the Barry County Mrs. G. E. Wright had the ing with the abundant life Jesus the estimate of coet thereof pre­ and shall cause notice of reg­ ville, County of Barry, Mich­ 16-lTc Association for the 49 previous devotions, taken from LeRoy came to make possible for every­ pared by Williams and Works, istration to be posted in at least Igan, on the 8th day of Oct­ years was given by Dorltha Whitney’s “Quiet Time one. Here Christians of all de­ rhythms, creative art and cre ­ WHEH AUCNMENT WHEEL BALANdHC nominations — and color — Gas Heat unite for a week of spiritual ative writing. A camp always AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE growth and fellowship." includes Holy Communion, a NOW .... Cjreet fad head-on The program, which starts broadcast of peace and love to • MOTOR TUNE-UPS with morning meditations at the world, and sometimes an IS THE TIME TO SET 7:00 am., includes spiritual mes ­ “ all night of prayer. ” — with an exciting new Hair Style at — YOUR ESTIMATE FACTORY - TRAINED sages brought by leaders, prayer Mrs. Dean said the first camp laboratories where the practice was Camp Kpmis, held on an VEVAS BEAUTY SHOP 01 3-3901 AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN AUTHORIZED DEALER of prayer is learned, singing, island, “Farthest Out” This EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR year there were 41 camps in the U.S. and Canada, starting Russ Kerbyson March 2nd in Texas and run­ 323 West Main ning to Nov. 3rd in Kentucky. VERMONTVILLE 130 Soatb Mato - Vermontville Q 9-7285 The speaker explained the CL 9-7215 OL 34934 camps — as a usual thing — are not really camps. She said the first camp she attended — which was in 1948 — was a chil­ drens camp north of Benton Harbor on Lake Michigan. Now most of the camps are he’d on college campuses, with the campers being housed in dorm­ itories. The Michigan CFO has been held at Kalamazoo College for the past 13 years. It ran, this year, from July 15 through the 21st. Who attends the Camps Farthest Out? A great many preachers, doctors, teachers and just ordinary lay people. This year there were 532 in attend- Group hears report on stay at camp Trowbridge Sales & Service BARRY COUNTY NEWS For Your Convenience October Hours 7:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m NEWS FROM NASHVILLE EVERY DAY AT 11:00 a. m News Sports — Weather Friday Mrs. Dean said Dr. Wm. S. Reed, formerly of Bay City, was one of the leaders at the Kalamazoo CFO this year. She told of her healing experience when Dr. "Bill” prayed for her on Sunday night. The other leader was Mrs. Geraldine Con­ way, a “world traveler with a Christian message.” She is an ordained Methodist preacher. Mrs. Conway has been invited to speak in colleges, seminaries and to make television contacts in the Scandanavian countries and in Europe this fait This request came following the Communist Congress, held in Helsinki, Finland this summer, which was attended b>' 20,000 communist young people. "What does CFO mean? Go­ ing Farthest Out with Christ for Others,” the speaker said. Hours We Will Be Open For Business Friday Evenings From 6:30 to 8:00 p. m OTHERWISE HOURS REMAIN THE SAME 9 to 3 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9 to 3 aad 6:30 to 8:00 FRIDAYS 9 t» NOON SATURDAYS 1220 1220 ON YOUR DUE ANYTHHK WORTH SEUJNC Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �THURSDAY, MPT, 27, 1M2 NABHVILUU MICHIGAN REGISTRATION NOTICE For GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday. November 6, 1962 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Castleton (Precince No. 1 and 2) County of Barry, State of Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That I Will Be at the Following Places on Any Day Except Sun­ days. 1962, at Douse Drug Store, Nashville, Michigan. Monday, Oct 8, 1962, at Douse Drug Store, 8:00 A'. M. to 6:00 P.M. and at 524 Washington St. from 6:00 PAL to 8:00 P.M. and on MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1962 — LAST DAY The- Thirtieth day preceding said Election As provided by Section 498. Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954. From 8 o’clock a.m. until 8 o’­ clock pun. on each said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REG ISTERING such of the qualified electors in said Township, as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registra­ tion, and entitled under the Con­ stitution, if remaining such res­ ident. to vote at the next elec­ tion, shall be entered in the reg­ istration book. Cecil S. Barrett, Township Clerk 1718c MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP— Monday, Oct. 8, 1962 is the last day on which you can reg­ ister, if you wish to vote at the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 6. 1962. I will be at my home on Sat­ urday, Sept. 29, on Saturday, Oct. 6, and on Monday, Oct 8, 1962 from 8 o’clock am to 8 o’clock pm of each day to re­ ceive registrations. Ward Cheeseman, Township Clerk. 1718c iEAl ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 118 ACRES — on blacktop road; 90 acres of good clay loam worfcland; 7 room modern home; modem dairy barn w/ 12 stanchions, silo, other out­ buildings. 80 ACRE HOG FARM — 65 acres level workland; 8 room modem home; 36x50 base ment bam with individual radiant heated farrowing, pens; poultry house. 40 ACRES — very nice frame home with 3 bedrooms, car­ peted living room with fire­ place, barn, modem kitchen, full basement, gas furnace; nearly new pole type bam; 30 acres tillable; $2000 down. $300 DOWN — on this 3 bed­ room home; living room, kit-, chen, bath and basement; 1 acre lot; full price $3700. Im­ mediate possession. THIS WELL KEPT HOME — is priced to sell; spacious car­ peted living room, dining rm, 3 bedrooms, new bath, kitchen enclosed porch, utility room, gas furnace, basement, gar­ age. JUST LISTED — lake front cottage on Thornapple Lake; spacious 14x20 living room, 1 large bedroom; 3 piece bath, nice' ktichen, gas furnace, basement; immediate posses­ sion. JUST LISTED — 3 buildings; 48x80 — 22x60 and 10x14; large lot; buildings In good condition; good location. NEW HOME — one story, with full basement, carpeted living room,.kitchen with dining ar­ ea. 3 bedrooms, 4 piece bath, 5 closets, attached garage, 1g. patio; nice lawn witfi lots of shade. WILLIAM STANTON Rummage Sale — At the former Hobby Shop, Friday evening BROKER and Saturday, Sept 28, 29. Bake Sale Sat. 10 am. Both Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 by WSWS of EUB Church. 17c Milo Hill. Salesman. WI 5 2766 J tanks Bold and installed; tfle To Give Away — Five little kit­ fiMds. Lewis Schulze, phone Complete Sales and Service. Rummage Sale — Sat. Oct 6. For Sale — Piston Pump, 1/3 tens, to good home*. Marion OL 3-2641. 45tfc HP. 20 gal water tank, exWinans Window Service OL at 9:00 a.m. at the former Miller. OL 32131 17p ceilent condition, $29.00 Don $9401 51tfc Lions Store, sponsored by the Langham, 120 Kellogg St., For Sale — Bassinet, 2 snow Grace Circle. 17-18c Box 506, Nashville 17c suits, Mrs. Aubrey Murray, For Electrical Wiring. Con Fall Fair — and Chicken rapper trading — Call George Town OL 3-2972. 17-c country style at Maple -Leaf Free — Free — Shotgun given tend, OL 3-363L ItlB MAKt BIG away this fall, and other For Sale — Modem 8 room Grange Halt Saturday. Sept. PARTS BILLS items. See us for details on home, gas heat, garage, cen­ 29, Serving 5-8 pm. Adults trally located, *4 block from $1.50, Children 75c. Bazaar & our drawing. For AD Riverview Balt Shop, 120 Kel­ High School, OL 3-6039. 17c program. .< 16-17c ELECTRIC SHAVERS logg St., Nash., Mich., Bait. Shaver Headquarter* Tackle. Supplies, Sporting Sewing machine — Singer Zig­ zag, in beautiful cabinet. Like Antetma 3m1«* A Swvlce Goods. 16-19p new. Makes designs, sews on SUPER MARKET Complete Antenna Installation buttons and buttonholes with­ by Experienced men. Full In­ Rugs - Furniture - Carpets you want your film developed out using attachments. Will If surance. All work guaranteed. Expertly Cleaned in your home a HURRY, try DOUSE'S 24 sell for total of $6121 or take In Ph OL 3-60Q6. Nashville. Mich. with a money-back guarantee HOUR SERVICE. Quality and on payments of $6.12 per mo. satisfaction No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. guaranteed. PAINTING Call WI 5-3918. 17c Also, 6-year Mothproofing Brush and Spray DOUSE Soil Retarding A Fireproofing For Sale — Trailer and lot be­ Labor cost for red barn paint Inquire REXALL DRUG STORE about pur new Dripless tween Hastings and Nashville. is $1.50 per 100 ft. each coat. Wall-Washing Machines Trailer is 8x46, 2 bedrvoms, in Trucking — Livestock to local Trimming extra E. Miller, WI 5-2091 Hastings sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ good condition. Lot, % acre. PAUL FRIDDLE Will sell together or separate­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-3178 1-tfnc For Sale — 2 burner elec, plate, OL3-2061 50-tfc ly for cash. Ph. 945-9252. 17c 5 rm. oil heater, good con­ SEE US FOR dition. Mrs. John Martens, Take on payments $5.00 per mo. Walt! Don't Throw It Away Concrete & Light weight Blocks on Singer console sewing ma­ 330 N Main. OL 3-2367 17c WE BUY OLD GOLD Aluminum and Steel Windows NasimBe OL 3-8131 chine with Zig-zag. Only Vic Higdon Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand For Sale — Residence at 106 N. slightly used. Total balance Cement Gravel & Road Gravel Super Market Jewelers Main. $1,000 for equity, take $42.18, write Box 10. Nash­ YOUR’ ■ In Makers Imwii g./agent PENNOCK over contract of $2,790. Call ville News. 17-c OL 3-6027. 17-18c CONCRETE' PRODUCTS Don’t Stop Eating — but lose RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Phone OL 3-2791 weight safely with Dex-A-Diet For Sale — 1960 Falcon, deluxe Nashville, Michigan station wagon. 4-door, stnd. • tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. I trans., light blue with blue For Rent ALUMINUM interior, clean. OL 3-6941. ’s Foot Germ —How to 17-18c Athlete kill it In 3 days if not pleased Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding t For Rent — House on Curtis For Sale — Squash that is really with strong, instant drying Rd., also household furniture. T-4-L, your 48c back at any ripe? Yes, that’s right! Many, All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Elec, range, refrigerator, drug store. Watch infected many tons. Six kinds. Later, Home comfort oil heater, Call Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened skin slough off, healthy skin many tons of winter cabbage. 543-3797. 15-18p replace it. Today at Douse Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service » My produce is the kind you Drug Store. 14-17-c like to eat Seth Graham at For Rent — Trailer space, nice Nashville. 17c location, city water, 10x30 Free Targets— Hunting pants & patio. Call M. Dooley, phone Ripe Squash — cucumbers, coats, $6.95 - $7.95. Insulated 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH j OL 3-9951. 15-16p boots, $7.95. cantaloupe, peppers and tur­ Riverview Bait Shop, 120 Kel­ OL 3-9401 1 nips. Tonkin Farm Mkt., 1028 For Rent----- Two 3-bedroom logg St, Nash., Mich., Bait, Sherman St.. OL 3-9901. 16-17c modern apartments, centrally Tackle, Supplies, Sporting located, available Oct. 1st., ph. For Sale—White Rock Roosters Goods. 16-19p OL 33221. 15tfc alive or dressed. Mrs. Archie Martin, CL 93321, Vermont­ For Sale — nearly new, 20 gal. For Rent — Large 2 bedroom pressure tank and piston ville. 14-17p house at 327 Phillips. One pump, 653-2113, Will Martin. block from school. Call, OL For Sale or Trade — for older 16p 3-2571 1718c car, ’62 Ford Faulcon station­ bus. OL 3-6922. 11-tfc Free Targets — Hunting and fishing licenses, shot guns. For Rent — 4 room upstairs Thursday tnrough Wednesday Rifles, Ammunition, Peters, furnished apartment. 257 Ful­ For Sale — Used bedroom suite, Sept. 27 - Oct 3 — Super-X, Remington, Federal. ler. Call, Mrs. Victor Brumm, $25. Call after 5:00. Leslie Boldrey, OL 3-8766. 17-p Live bait all kinds, hunting OL 33597 17-tfc The most marvelous movie ever clothes, pants, jackets, clean­ made! From the play that kept ing supplies, boots, parkas. | playing forever! Riverview Bait Shop. 120 Kel­ logg St., Nash., Mich., Bait, Meredith Willson** Tackle, Supplies, Sporting 'SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY Goods. 16-19p THE MUSIC MAN G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Winans Aluminum Window Service | Coming Friday-the ’63 Fords... America's liveliest, most care-free cars! DuPont Professional QualityHOUSE PAINT 1063 white—Now only $4.95 gaL Goes farther and lasts longer Douse Rexall Drug Store HU HASTINGS Technicolor • Technirama Coming Soon: Performances: Gun thru Fri at 7:45 only Saturday at’8:15 only Tickets on sale nightly at 5:30 p.m. Doors open 15 minutes before showtime ‘No Man Is An Island’------ ------- -------------Adults $1.00 Child 50c Student Movie Club 75c Business Opportunity—for man or woman from this area to service and collect from coin­ operated dispensers. We estab­ lish route. Car and references desirable. Party must have tential earnings part-time; full time - more. For personal interview, give phone num­ ber, etc. Write to: King Dis­ tributing Co., 2155 North Li­ lac Drive, Minneapolis 22, Minn. 17-p For Sale — Apples. Tasker Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa. 15tfc Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ tral Michigan’s oldest since 1894. We design and engrave the finest granite that can be had. See before you buy. 510 East Michigan Ave, Phone Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial WI. 5-2243 Wanted Wanted — Houses to be brush painted. Paul Friddle, phone OL 3-3178. 1-tfnc Wanted — Machinists. Exper­ ienced Only need apply. R&F Industries, Nash., OL 3-2741 17-18c The longest, liveliest, most beautiful line-up of new cars ever presented under one dealer's banner! Four — classes of cars ... 44 different models built to a new high quality standard... all* with amazing new service-saving features that reduce service stops to twice a year or every 6,000 miles ... save you time, trouble, money! *63 super torque Ford Galaxie (loreground: Caiuie soo/xi The look, the power-and now the feel of the fabulous Thunderbird! A ride so Thunderbird-smooth, you must try it to believe ill Super torque thrust up to 405 hp (optional). 2-Doot Hardtop). *63 Ford Fairlane Hardtop (background: fairltnesooSpo/uCoupe). Hot new middleweight... with V-8 punch! A full line of nine Fairlanes! Three new middleweight wagons. Two new hardtops. Four sedans. Big-car room, ride, performance... nimble new size ...Saving price. New optional 260V-8...221 V-8 (or standard Six). America’s liveliest. most care-free cars FORD tMC9H • fUKUM ■ •MJJUl ■ WOO»K> Wanted — Baby sitter to care for in your home or mine, from 5:30 am to 3:30 pm, starting Oct. 3. OL 3-3511. 1719c Lost and Found Found — A chain saw. Identify and pay for adv. Contact Chief Craig. 17c FREE FILM Arrived COME IN AND LOOK OVB OUR FINE SELECTION B Fritting. Sizes 127-120 FREE PARUNC ‘63 Falcon (futon Spans Convertible). Fun Is what's new in Falcon—America's all­ feme economy champ. 15 cars and wagons including the first Falcon Convertible— wfth power-operated top, 170Special Six (standard). Now all *63 Falcons* have Ford's exclusive twice-a-ycar service-saving features. •emwi fmom *** tai wew waotm - ' Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan Drug Shop FURNITURE OJ!3-6057 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-10-04.pdf f022d59830f821a9be66a434382849cb PDF Text Text VOLUME 89 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1962 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 18 SEWAGE VOTE MONDAY OCT. Sth Cost and means of financing explained Sanford Brown to be in Nashville Next Monday, the qualified voters of Nashville will go to the polls to decide whether Nashville, the only community on the Thomapple still dump­ ing raw sewage into the river, will modernize its sewage sys­ tem. • It is frequently asked If those State Treasurer, Sanford A. not now having sewers by vot­ ing for this project, will be Brown, who is seeking re-elec­ tion for a fifth term as State taxing themselves for services they will not receive. Let us now look at a table prepared by the,. Engineers dealing with actual costs. This modernization calls for the authorization to issue gen­ eral obligation bonds in the amount of $124,000 to construct a primary treatment plant, and necessary' ^interceptor sewers and lift stations. Bond Retirement and interest (average) $7200 Maintenance & operation 4000 Annual Rev. Required Free entertainment during sale Saturday Nashville folks are in for a real treat on Saturday when the downtown merchants have their Sidewalk Sale and Auction. In addition to the fun of looking through the many items of merchandise that will be displayed on the sidewalk, the Nashville shoppers can have the thrill of bidding on things for auction all over town. As an added bit of entertainment the Nashville Chamber of Commerce has arranged to have a show consisting of many acts of singing, dancing and playing of “country” music. The entertainers, all of them stars of the Ionia radio station and many of them recording artists, will per­ form on the main street and will follow the auctioneer from store to store as he makes his- rounds. $11200 in the way of special bargains to display them all in this way. The stores also will be filled with special sale goods. Each of the business people has picked out two or three items which will be for sale at The Nashville tiger had his auction. Joe Vliek, well known Nash­ tail twisted again last Friday ville auctioneer, will be in night to tje tune of 31 to 6. charge of the auction and he The team that put upon our will “cry" the sale from one boys in this manner did it the store to another. hard way. On the way to the game, which was played here in Nashville, the bus bringing the St Mary’s of Lansing team, broke down and the players had to hitch-hike their way the last four miles to the Nashville field. This didn’t seem to slow them down a bit though. They picked up 13 points in the first quarter, 6 in the second, and in the last quarter they came through with 12 points. Nashville’s only score came in the third quarter when Arnie Bryan ran 54 yards for the money. This week’s game will be at Nashville with Lawton. St Mary's walks to victory Anticipated Revenue from sewer use charge .8600 In previous articles, we have (100% water bill) reviewed the need for sewage Monies from General 2600 / treatment, the attitude and ac­ Fund (2 mills) tions of interested state agen­ $11200 cies, and the special situation resulting from the eventual need Among the professional enter- early Saturday morning when Thus we see that a_ sewer use for sgyrer line extensions. tainers will be a pair of com the •**-- * ’ — people Nashville business charge equalling “ edians guaranteed to keep the start arranging their racks and In this final article, we will water bill for the crowd happy. serviced by the existing sewers again examine the sewer ex­ The group will also feature pay the a: . tension probiero in relation to - Treasurer Oon the Democratic singers and instrumentalists much financing, both, present and fuwho have/made many records. on the street, but most "of them ______ de the pres­ ticket in , the November elec­ ' ture. In doing so. we will quot The day's festivities will start say that they have tdo much Bnes would of course tion, wilt be in Barry County freely from the report of Will­ __ iams & Works, £ivil Engineers. not have to pay this charge. It on Friday, October 5, 1962. is felt the $4000 estimated main­ Mr. Brown expects to be here JOE VLIEK Many of those, not now tenance and operation charge is about 3:30 in the aftemon. The Across tU tuparini—datrt'sdeik served by sewers, have asked very liberal. The primary plant group will have coffee at Foote’s The entertainment and the why they should vote for the requires only approximately 800 Cafe. auction part of the sale are ex­ project inasmuch as they will hours a year operator atten­ State Treasurer Brown will pected to start around 1:30 in nbt be benefited immediately. tion, and it is not anticipated meet with Barry County Demo­ Central park. To this the writer can onjy say any additional employees will cratic officials in Nashville and After a few hill billy tunes that we must start somewhere. have to be added. they will accompany him on his Others have asked why not bor­ While this vote does not ask tour of the county. Mr. Brown Supt. C. J. Wolff for in our correspondence and the auction will start. Joe, who is a show all by him­ row a large enough sum to do for a millage increase, it is will visit business places, shop­ contact with the ‘school auth­ the whole job at once and put anticipated that should the ping centers and plant gates. On September 10th I wrote orities. The recommendations as self, will have the entertainers go along with him as he in the extensions now. This is project meet the favor of the Chief Glenroy M. Walker re­ tries to kid the bidders Into go­ Continued on back page a goou question and to answer voters,*- a millage increase of 2 questing a wrtttaa report of his ing just a bit higher. Even with­ it, we will quote from page 13 mills could and probably would inspection tour of the high out the others Joe would be a of the Engineer’s report: be levied on all taxpayers to school building last July 3ist. show all by himself. start building up a fund to At that time Mr. Walker per ­ “General obligation bonds promise sewer extensions. An Most of. the downtown mer­ sonally informed the board of may be issued in the amount of increase of 2 mills on a home chants are going along with the education members present and 10% of the assessed valuation with an assessd valuation of special sale and many of them myself regarding the future pos­ of the Village. The assessed $2000, for example, would a­ have advertising messages in The Women's Auxiliary of the sibilities of the building. A writ­ valuation of Nashville is approx­ mount to only $4.00 per year. local VFW post is sponsoring ten report was requested to .help The Rev. Marvin Potter of the pages of this paper telling imately $L3 million. This will To the writer, this does not the World Clothing Fund Inc. better inform you as to future the Maple Grove. Bible Church the folks what they can expect allow the issuance of up to seem an exorbitant price to pay drive for the Nashville and the requirements. conducted services Tuesday in the way of bargains when $130,000 of general obligation for the eventual good a modem Vermontville areas. Mr. Walker expressed great morning at the Vogt Funeral i they come to Nashville to shop. bonds. The Village does not have sewage system can do for our Mrs-, Bernice Schwab, chair­ concern over the general fire Home for William Eschman., In addition to the entertain­ adequate bonding ability to ex­ community. ment (both from the hill billies man of the local drive said safety of the building. Along 85, whose death occurred at and from Mr. Vliek), Nashville pect to reasonably finance both Pennock Hospital this week. Your Village Council urges that any donations of clothing the sanitary sewer extensions all to go to the polls Monday, will gladly be accepted and that with previous requirements by Mr. Eschman had been a pa­ shoppers will be treated to some Richard Dalton. Mr. and the interceptors, lift sta­ October 8, and Vote on this im­ a phone call to OL 3-8271 or to Detective Walker is requiring added safe­ tient at the hospital for about outstanding bargains and a lot tions, and treatment facility.” portant issue. WI 5-3807 will bring a volunteer ty precautions be taken if the a week. He had made his home of fun. of the many inducements building is to be used in the fu­ for the past 12 years, with his to One Thus we see that we have to Editoro note: This and previous to pick up your donation. shop in Nashville is the fact To point out the need for this ture. daughter, Mrs. E. R. Hamilton start where we can and within articles regarding the sewage that all parking is free in Nash­ clothing the letter from the of Rt 2, Nashville. These requirements are: our means, Qbviously there system have been presented and Burial was at Somerdale ville. We seem to be one of the 1. Install outside exist from could never be any sewer ex­ prepared through the coopera­ national organization said: few towns in the country where “ Many thousands of children Cemetery, Somerda ’ e. Ohio. the hot lunch room and band tensions without first having a tion of the Village Council. in the United States, in isolated room. Mr. Eschman was born in a person can just pull up to the towncni Ijcito. Docs this mountain areas and on Indian 2. The band room is far too Hamburg, Germany, in 1877. He curb and get out of his car ‘ tower extensions Reservations, are unable to at­ small to meet present safety came to Somerdale, Ohio in without having to feed a park­ are out for the forseeable fu­ tend school because of lack of requirements considering our 1904, and mined coal and ing meter. ture? It does not Again let us In case of rain the auction and clothing. Thousands of other band will be increasing in size. farmed until retiring and com­ quote from the report: sidewalk sale will be held on children have been able to at­ 3. General lighting conditions ing to Nashville to live. October 13. "Since in all probability, the tend school because this last of some classrooms is inade­ In addition to Mrs. Hamilton, existing system has been con­ year and this spring hundreds of he is survived by five other Who is the oldest couple in Veterans of Foreign War Posts quate. structed and maintained out of 4. No welding in shop classes. daughters, Mrs. Albert (Lena) general fund monies, the Village Michigan? Which couple has had clothing drives that made it 5. Gym seating capacity of Seavers of Canton. Ohio; Mrs. should participate in the cost of been married the longest? possible for us to clothe them. 291 people for athletic contests. Harry (Anna) Abel of Zoarville, The Michigan Commission on sewer extensions to the extent " A child can go to school The following letter of Mr. Ohio; Mrs. Corwin (Clara) Van­ that it is able. It is recommend­ Aging would like to know the hungry, (many do) but he can­ Walker’s does not directly list Meter of Mineral City, Ohio; ed that the Village pay 1/3 of identities of these couples. not go without shoes or cloth­ exact requirements, but I am Mrs. Elbert (Louise) Biddle of Gary D- Hansen, Commission ing. We desperately need child­ the cost of any extensions and certain that future require­ Payne, Ohio, and Mrs. William The members of the Nashville the benefited property owners Director, said today that when ren's clothing to enable children ments will become much great- (Edna) Wemet of St Paul, High Schoo) are presenting the the oldest Michigan couple and to attend school, as well as adult pay 2/3 of the cost." Minn.; three sons, Charles of first Annual All-School Fair on the longest married couple are and infants clothtag.** ’ ’ East Sparta, Ohio, Lawrence of October 12th and. 13th in the identified, they will be enrol’ed Canton, Ohio, and Lewis of High School, gym. as honorary members of the Sen­ COPY Somerdale, Ohio; 25 grandchil­ A Fair Council has been or­ ior Service Corps, a new brand! dren and 47 great-grandchildren ganized. consisting of represen­ State of Michigan of the Commission. and 2 sisters and 1 brother-in tatives from each club and Michigan State Police Hansen invited anyone who East Lansing. Michigan Germany. class, and is now in operation. knows a couple that might be The whole school is expected September 18, 1962 eligible for either honor to write On November 22, Thanksgiv­ the Michigan Commission on Two Jackpots, now worth to participate and they hope Mr. Carroll J. Wolft Sup’t ing Day, the Nashville High Aging, 230 North Grand Avenue, $75 each — and no winners. the town people will join in on School Marching Band will par­ The names called last week Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools Mike Seeley reports that the the fun. If any group or in­ 30. Michigan. ticipate in the halftime cere­ were Jay Bruce and Lee Kil­ Dear Superintendent Wolff: first deer of the season has dividual has a hobby, exhibit monies of the Green Bay Pack­ patrick. The $75 script was held turned up at his locker plant. or experiment they wish to ers. Detroit Lions football at Woodard's Mobil Station and In reply to your letter of Mike said that the deer was share, they are asked to con­ since these two persons were September 10th please be in­ brought in to him for processing tact James Bryan or Mr. Wm. game. A meeting will be held at the not shopping in Nashville last formed that as I stated on the on Tuesday morning. It was a Ross before October 8th. The band will be joined by five other bands from around Fuller Street School on Oct 11 Friday night, they did not win. day of my inspection, the rec­ 114 lb. doe taken with bow and The students are working the state to salute the Peace at 8:00 pan. of the Citizen's It could pay to be here on a ommendations for basic fire arrow in Yankee Springs area. hard to make this Fair a success Corps. The game will be tele­ Committee. Interested persons Friday night — shopping in a safety in the Nashville High The hunter? Oh yes, Robert and need the backing of the are invited to attend. vised. •—Nashville store. School building are as provided Goodner. local citizens. Fire Marshal Walker reports: VFW to have clothing drive Who is the oldest couple Services held for William Eschman Audience To participate In and Show at Game . This Friday, Oct. 5th, the Nashville Band is presenting a version of the popular TV show, “Sing Along with Mitch.” as their halftime entertainment at the football game. The spectators at the game are asked to gather near the bleachers at half-time to help make this show successful. Principal accepts new position High School principal Andrew Angwin has announced that he has accepted a position with the Ithaca school sy-tem and will be leaving Nashville to take over his new duties next Mon­ day. Angwin, who had been in the Nashville system for a total of' five years, first came-here in the fall of 1958 as a coach. In 1959 he went to Charlotte to teach and then came back Nashville in 1960 to replace Floyd Wallace. Mr. Angwin said the oppor­ tunity to move into the larger school principal-ship came un­ expectedly. The man he is re* placing is retiring because of illness. Angwin said that he has' no immediate plans for moving his family to Ithaca. The Nashville school has not yet found a replacement for Angwin. All School Fair for two days New arrivals Band to attend Detroit game No jackpot winners Friday Mr. and Mf«. Larry Weiler of Vermontville are the parents of an 8 pound, 13 ounce baby boy, bom Saturday, Sept 29, at Mr. and Rt. 1. HespitaL Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Morris of Rt. 1, Vermontville, are par­ ents ‘ Beach Hoapital in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of 422 S. Mato are parents of a son, bom at 7:43 p.m., Wed., Sept. 26, at Pennock Hospital. �Sue Rutlner ha, been suffer- Robert Catcher Mr. ano Mn. Harold and #ere lunch Frank Frey. Officers elected gical patient in Leila Hospital. were: Chairman, Shirley SouthTonya Maxon of Briggs Dis can get from your savings today money for your own retirement, With U.S. Savings Bonds, you also help protect the freedom you need to enjoy it in comfort You can buy Bonds at the bank, or automatically on the payroll savings plan at work. Why not buy one and increase the value of your own savings now? The very moment you invest in a U.S. Savings Bond, you begin getting a special kind of return This extra return isn’t figured in dollars and cents. It's some­ thing more than money, some­ thing that makes dollars and cents worth saving in the first place. You see, every Bond you buy is also an investment in freedom. Your country uses your Bond dollars right now to stay strong, to stand up for the things we stand for—such as freedom, and peace. Later on, you and your family cash the Bonds and reap these benefits personally. As an ex­ ample, suppose you’re saving Defend freedom while you save. Money in UB. Savings Bonds works hard for you and your country today, for you and your family tomorrow. No opinions allowed! Commui forbid free speech for the sama reason we encourage it: individual opinions count! A good way to pro­ tect our freedom is to keep strong financially—as individuals and as a nation. Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Talk about ’63 Fords! er ' 99 Now, everyth Ford car is more care­ free with twice a-year maintenance.r99 99 Biggest choice under one dealer’s banner p ‘ West Maple Grove Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Buy an EXTRA Bond during the Freedom Bond Drive* 99 They’re America's liveliest, most care free cars! 99 , Mrs. Hermlna Southern; discus­ sion leader Clifton Mason; As­ sistant leader, Maynard Perry; Minute man, Noah Kettner; As­ sistant. Mrs. Ruth Dickinson. Refreshments were served. The members voted to have their October meeting in conjunction with the Annual County Farm Bureau in the 4H Bldg, in Char­ lotte. The November meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Perry in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Crane at­ tended a dinner in Charlotte on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herrick. Jack Love of Bellevue called at the Robert Hughes home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and children are spending a week of his vacation touring the southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack were Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family of Thoroapple Lake in honor of Marshall’s birthday. George Hoffman spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack w’ere Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Fowler in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell, Paul and Marcia and Carrie Wenger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and baby in Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell re­ turned home last week after spending severed weeks visiting relatives in California. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman had and Auction sale on Tues­ day and Mr. and Mrs, Myers who live on the former Bill Hecker farm are having a sale on Saturday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stamler, recently, a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ blitz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warren in Battle Creek. The Moore Mothers Club will meet for dinner We<L Oct 10 with Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge (Mary Ickes) of Battle Creek, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mrs. Warren Carims and Mrs. Frank Bumpus of Middle Lake were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and on Wed. Mrs. David Murphy and three children called on their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz cf Battle Creek called on relatives in Zeeland Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. Glenna Skidmore had a bad spell again last week. Last Thursday evening a num­ ber of young people with sever­ al older folks, attended the Christian Leadership Training School held in the Hastings SUB church. This week it will be in the Battle Creek church, and next week in the local S. Maple Grove Church. Buryvifle Mr*. Karl Pufpaff We observed Rally Day at the Church Sunday morning with a well-planned program including a guest speaker, Mrs. Ethel Laughlin of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassen and Jimmy of Vicksburg were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. On Sunday they all attended a fam­ ily gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and family at Williamston. Hon­ ored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fassett and Joan of Den­ ver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead attended a Funk Corn dinner at Kalamazoo Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. Phil Dollar, Mrs. Clara Strickland and sister of Battle Creek spent Thursday with Mrs. June Nesbet. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Grand Ha­ ven. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and Wayne and Mr. Kim of Grand Rapids virere Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda. called on Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughters Sunday after­ noon. Randy and Barbara Ames spent the week end with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon and Elaine were callers Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Wy­ man Gould attended the Hills­ dale Fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klont of MAKE Mason called on the former's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis on bills Sunday. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week were Fred Garrow, Jr., of Bay City, Mrs. Betty Corwin of Middle­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley, Gaylord Gardner, Mrs. Lloyd Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner and family and Mrs. Frank Spidel. Mrs. Abbie Mullis of Grand Rapids and Mr. Jim Surine of Hastings were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs: Ed Chil­ ders and called on Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bowdish and daughter. Kukri*. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. BIG MEDICAL G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency ADVERTISING 01 3-8131 PAYS ALUMINUM Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 1st ANNUAL ALL SCHOOL ...44 tnodels...4 sizes...pleasing prices! 99 99 Now a full line of 9 middleweight Ford Fairianes...including hardtops and wagons! 99 New Falcon Convertible! 99 99 ....... 99 N* Fcrt^oe wrtn real Inunoeroii d ,ed! 99 99 Talk to the man who has 'em...your FORD DEALER!” FALCONS—WITH THE FUN BUILT RIGHT IN! FORD FAIRLANES—THE HOT NEW MIDDLEWEIGHTS THAT OFFER V-R FUNCHI s. w. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The S. Maple Grove EUB Aid preparing ladles— ,.—is .—busily — for the Fall Supper Saturday evening, October 6, beginning at 5:00 pjn. There will also be a Bazaar and Food Sale. You are welcome. Mrs. Vida Ecklund of Beulah was the guest of her sister’s family, the Cyrus Buxtons, from September 10 to 13. Sunday dinner guests of the Miles Ruffners were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner of Leach Lake. Pvt Tom Hunt has returned to Panama, having spent a 30 day leave with his wife, Sandra, Eind daughter at the Keith Balls. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perry and two daughters of Midland were week end visitors with the Keith Balls. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Nashville, parents of READ THE WANT ADS FRI. OCT. 12 3:30 to 11 p. m. SAT. OCT. 13 2:00 to 11 p. m, High School Gym EXHIBITS PRIZES ALL ORGANIZATIONS ARE ASKED TO EXHIBIT THE PEOPLE OF THE TOWN AKE INVITED TO JOIN IN — IF YOU HAVE A HOBBY, EXHIBIT or EXPERIMENT YOU WOULD LIKE TO SHAKE NOTIFY _ Modern Beauty Salon DANCE SATURDAY NKHT &OO to IMO p. ■. �THURUDAV, OCTOBER A NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Take advantage of the many brand name products that are being featured this week at IGA. • Outstanding varieties in foods will assure you the finest in taste and quality. Look for your favorites in each department in the store. You'll find them priced to save you more, Shop IGA today! -— I------- » Bushel , $ 7.69 k,hm SQUASH 15c HAMM TASTE-O-SEA FISH STICKS KA PEAS 69* 59* 59* SLICED BACON Tuu 2b. cello TASTE-O-SEA FRESH PORK STEAK ONIOH RINGS - 39c SPARE RIBS VAMBlS'AiUE COUNTRY STYLE PUSS AN BOOTS Eddie Doucette leg Lamb 07 Lamb Lamb Lamb Lamb - Lamb ■ Shoulder Roast Shoulder Chops Rib Chops Breasts Patties SQUARE CUT BLADE SHORT CUT Hl-C DRINK Cat Food BRITISH^ BOILED LEG OF LAMB ORANCE ■ ORANCE PINEAPPLE FRUIT PUNCH ■ (RAPE MEAT OR FISH Desire to be different? Try this delicious recipes Trim skin and fat off leg of Lamb. Place in kettle and cover with salted water. Bring slowly to a boil with the fallowing vegetables (one of. meet. lost 30 mln. odd peeled potatoes. HILLS BROS. COFFEE Keep water at fust simmering point covered and skim occasionally. |<1 Fl AIIB |(]A rLVUK Serve hot with coper sauce or chutney. Garnish with parsley. * COMET CLEANSER 49* 59* 89* 19i 59* CHARMIN 4 s *■ 59c Tide "* 2s25c 25t COMPARE & Toilet Tissue SAV£/ White or Assorted 2?69c SANKA INST. COFFEE $1.49 TANG BREAKFAST DRINK i^69c Joan of Arc Kidney Beans Cake Mixes 8 s $1 32c FISHER MIXED NUTS orner SPECIAL!I 2ft. 41c ■ © = Saturday October 6th. is the date for the BIG SIDEWALK 3SALE ond AUCTION in Nashville. Lots of Fun and Lots =of BARGAINS. Join the Crowds and lets have fun. Live radio station will be on hand EEntertainers from the Ionia Ic acts. Follow - Watch and listen Etb provide music and other oth =to the Most Entertaining Auctioneer in the business. LUNCH BOX PIES Bargains will be on the Sidewalk. We : Not All of Makers Bar •Will Have Plenty in the Store as Well. = Sidewalk Merchandise will be on display and for sale =no later than 9:30 am and will be for sale all day. In the =xfternoon the Auctioneer will pay us a visit and We Will =Offer for Auction Merchandise you have come down to see. I IGA ELBOW MACARONI i 79c । for the zklady “ ' s who poshes 99c =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WHITE.YELLOW, CHOCOLATE. ORANGE. FUDGE NUT, BUTTER PECAN. APPLESAUCE, RASIN, DATE NUT Light or Dark Red • CARNATION INST. MILK Duncan Hines = As usual MAKERS Sale Prices will run from Wednesday . ,=to Tuesday night and the Nashville Store is Open from 8 am "________________________ =to 9 pm Every Day Except Sunday. Vermontville Store LMAKEh =open 8 to 6 every day Except Sunday. Friday 8 am to 9 pm. =Both-Stores cooperate in the Bank Night Drawings in Ajjj| „n I hH B 111■*AB AlAB NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY BY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6P. H. ft C' M ‘Hi’ I ' I I E EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TUX 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY M J II W I L L L N �Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars October 4 Kathy Williams Wilma Hinckley Amy Boughton Melanie Kimbel October 5 Gretchen Pixley Mabie Roscoe Freida Schulze Horace Powers Fred Shook Mike Seeley October 8 Maynard McClelland Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter October 9 Myrtle Cazier Moore Tire NASHVILLE NEWS Alice Hosmer NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN October 10 Publlnhed Weekly by George Skedgell, Jr. Nashville Publications, Inc. Effa Dean Eatered^aX the Peat Office at Haahylile, Barry County. Michigan Elva Goodson aa moom-cImm matter Karman Langham SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jerry Steele In advance Barry and Eaton oountiea |3.00 Eliewhere in U. S. 13.50 Editors and Publishers, John and Amy Boughton Wedding Anniversary October 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion is ever our steadfast aim. Vogt Funeral Home Kaslmlle 0L 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 MAXWELL F. BADGLEY Maxwell F. Badgley, promi­ nent Jackson attorney, was elected 28th president of the State Bar of Michigan at the recent annual meeting of that group in Lansing. A native Jacksonian, he is a product of the public schools of that city. After attending the University of Chicago, he re­ ceived his law degree from the University of Michigan in 1923. This year will mark the celebra­ tion of his fortieth year as an active, practicing lawyer. As a senior partner of the firm of McKone, Badgley, Domko and Kline, he is a mem­ ber of the American Bar Asso­ ciation, Jackson County Bar Association (past president), American Judicature Society, Lawyers Club, Michigan State Bar Foundation, National Asso­ ciation of Railroad Trial Coun­ sel, Federation of Insurance Counsel and other civic and so­ cial organizations. He is also a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers, the Interna­ tional Academy of Trial Law­ yers and is a former director of the Michigan Association of the Professions. Eaton Farm Calendar Oct. 5 — District Home Ec. Council Workshop, St. Johns Oct. 6 — Achievement Night, 4-H Building, 8:00 p.m. Oct. 8 — County Home Ec. Council. 4-H Building. 1:30 p.m. i Oct. 9 - - 4-H Service Club Oct. 11 — Annual Farm Bur-1 eau Dinner Meeting Dr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Kidder Oct. 16 — Adventure A La of Waukegon, Ill., have been Car, Carol Lane, 4-H Building. 1:30 p.m. visiting Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Professional Business MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Oct. S — District Home Econ­ CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. omic* Council Workshop 10 a.m. _____ ______ White Wheat___________ $1.88 Smith Hall, St Johns. Mich. Oct. 4 — Agricultural Council 'Red Wheat-------------------- $1.90 and Community Bldg., Board of Com —---------$ .58 Directors meeting, Courthouse, Opts---------------$ .96 Rye----------------8 p.m. Oct. 5 — District Council Barley------------$5.90 Navy Bean, cwt. Workshop, Smith Halt SL Johns, 9:30 a.m. Oct. 8 —DHIA Board of Direc­ Sept 28, 1962 tor’s meeting. Courthouse, 8:00 Feeder Pigs----- $ 7.00 - $25.00 p.m. Top Calves___ $32.00 • $37.00 Oct. 8 — 4-H Council meet­ Second_______ $27.00 - $32.00 ing, 8 p.m.‘, Courthouse. Common & Culls $18.00 -.$27.00 Oct. 9 — Christmas Work­ Young Beef----- $18.00 • $23.50 shop, IOOF Hall, Project lead­ Beef Cows___ $11.00 - $16.50 ers Registration. 9:30 a.m.. to Bulls____ ______ $17.00 ■ $20.00 10:00 a.m. Open House 1:30 to Top Hogs-------- $18.00 ■ $18.50 3:00 p.m. Second Grade — $17.50 - $18.00 Oct. 9 — Farm Credit meet­ Ruffs__________ $14.00 - $17.00 ing, MSU. Boars__________ $13.00 - $15.00 Oct. 10 — Mrs. Kuhn will at­ Feeder Cattle — $18.00 - $24.00 tend the meeting of the Modem Good Lambs — $18.50 - $19.50 Homemakers Extension group. Second Grade — $16.00 - $18.00 Oct. 11 — 1962 CROP Drive Top Hogs, $18.50, Conrad Organizational meeting, Court­ Kramman, Hastings, Roger house, 8 p.m. Burman, Hastings. Oct. 11 — Final Lesson on Rush seat (tentative) Requests for meeting due Oct. 9. Road Service Oct. 11 — Fall organizational meeting for all 4-H leaders, 8:00 p.m. Oct 13 — Barry County Ag­ — NASHVILLE — ricultural Society Annual meet­ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 ing. Courthouse. Oct. 22 — Farm Bureau An­ Wrecker — Radio Dispatched nual meeting. Oct. 25 — Kitchen Clinic, at MSU. 10 a.m. Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 . FOR SALE or RENT Underwood-ORvette Typewriter DIRECTORY Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines The Sherwood Agency LD.S. Office Supply Co. For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-?«n2 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues.. ert. 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 216 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Rapair - Rearodd NEW FURNACES & BORERS R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3 3221 Nashville In Warn Air Heating More Families Buy LENNOX Kaechele's Beadle Agency For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Al! Kinds of Dependable Insurance 305 S.OwrckSt. W15-5352 Hastings, Michigan Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-813* Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 664 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 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! SALES CO. If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car­ es11 your local siversidk agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars- Sale Evervd Friday 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 it's easy to see yourself in a new car with a Michigan National Bank auto loan • • • • • No red tape... easy to arrange. Save with Low Bank Rates. Up to 36 Months to Pay. Health and Auto Insurance may be included. Either New or Used Cars can be financed. Tell your dealer you want a Michigan National Bank Auto Loan ... and see yourself In a new car. Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION r RIVERSIDE . htsunmee Co. of America G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nasbrifle 0L 3*8131 Get a Lift with a New Hair Do ANNS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State OL 3-4M9 • WHEa BAUNONC • WHKL ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATH TRANSMISSION SNIVKE !! :! ’ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED ’ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN : EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR : : Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Miin - Vermontville WINTERS COMING BE HMD See Us . . . For Your Winter Needs SERVICE WITH A SAMI At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Witck BIOGRAPHY - 7:30 EVERY THURSDAY- CHANNEL 6 Vermonfwffe and Charlotte i a 9-7285 ? WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1WT uiiiiiimuuuinmmiumiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiuiiHUKUUHnniig | NO HUNTING SIGNS | The Woman’s Society off Christian Service of the Metho­. dint church was indeed highlyprivileged Thursday afternoon। of last week, when they were> favoured with a talk by Mrs. Hilding Krusell of Charlotte, a. delegate to the asaembly of the World Federation of Methodist Hearfy" Greetings Christmas cards which bene­ fit heart research may be ordered now from the Michigan Heart Association Regional of­ fice. The cards are offered for contributions to the Associa­ tion's Memorial Fund. The Fund Is used solely for research into the causes and treatment of the nation’s number one health enemy — heart and blood ves­ sel diseases. These disorders killed 151 Barry County resi­ dents during 1961. This year’s card design is from an original drypoint etch­ ing donated by Professor Frank Cassara, University of Michigan. To obtain a sample card, write Michigan Heart Associa­ tion, 200 Mill Street, Lansing. | KEEP FREEDOM I IN YOUR FUTURE ’ WITH U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ***************** Women nt Atlantic City May. Mrs. Krusell said of the 1.777,470 members of the WSCS in the 50 states of the United States, thousands were in attendance at this meeting — which also included delegates from 20 countries — swelling the total number of those In attendance to 9500. She spoke of the title of the assembly, "The Church in the World.” Mrs. Krusell described the assembly hall with its cross made up of 500 azalea plants in the center of the hall, its organ — the largest in the world — and its beautiful art panels depicting Christian sym­ bols. The speaker mentioned the 829 missionaries and deaconess es supported by Methodist wom­ en, but said these were not enough. She described a play given by a group, the play de­ picting how missionary work in foreign fields is hindered by what goes on in this country. She told how thrilling it was to take Holy Communion with 13.000 Christians, the commun­ ion being served by 128 minis­ ters and 2 bishops. A delicious luncheon was served in the Community House by the following members of Mora thaa erar before, it will pay busters to know their ducks this Beasoa. Although beg limits oo mallards and black ducks the program committee: Mrs. Ben Mason, WSCS president; Mrs. W. R. Dean, Co-president; Mrs. Donald Skedgell and Mrs. (bluebills) this fall, over sod above the regular limit of two ducks Glenard Showalter, vice-presi­ per day. American aad red-breasted mergansers will apain be dents; Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. "extra” shooting targets under a quota of five per day, singly oe Secretary of Christian Social combined. Canvasbacks and redhead ducks will be fully pro­ Relations; Mrs. Carter Preston, tected for the third straight season. All these things point np Secretary of Spiritual Life and the importance of selective shooting this fall. Here, several look-alike species will put hunters to ths test. Sportsmen who Mrs. G. E. Wright, secretary need to "brush up” oo telling ducks apart would do well to write of literature and publications. the Conservation Depsrunenrs Publication’s Roon, Lansing 26. Mrs. W. R. Dean presided at fat the 48-page ‘’Michigan Waterfowl Identification Guide" priced the business meeting. A bake at 25 cents per copy, oc "Kxunr Your Ducks,” a free, pocketsale at Keihls was announced •ixed folder,-—•for October 6th. An invitation to the society to attend a-meet­ ing of he WSWS of the EUB church in hat church’s sanctu­ young people of the church the day, Mrs. Donald Skedgell, ary Oct. 10 at 1:30 was erad and away at college and the two will present Mrs. Loren Fran­ cisco of Hastings, who will re­ accepted. It was voted to again young men in the service. Mrs. Carter Preston had the view the book, "Jesue and the pay the postage on the Christ­ mas box to be sent to Miss devotions. Mrs. William Kelsey Twelve.” Mrs. Horace Powers of Char­ Edith Parks, which will be sang. “Take My Life and Let it shipped around Oct. 15th. Also Be," accompanied by Mrs. W. lotte, a former member of the R. Dean. The next meeting will local WSCS, was a guest. Mrs. it was voted to renew Edith’s subscription to the Nasaville be a dessert luncheon. Oct. 25th Powers is the president of the News. The society voted to send to be held in the Community Charlotte Woman’s Society of the Power magazine to the 12 House. The program leader for Christian Service. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The Places Where You Can Purchase The September 13. 1962 Due to the lack of a quorum the Sept 13 regular meeting Nashville News to order by Pres. Randall with all present except Rizor. Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinitn The minutes of the last reg­ ular meeting were read and ap­ proved. Dean made motion they be accepted as read. Supported by Bogart All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and approved. Motion by Bogail and supported by Kelley they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All ayes, October 4, 1962 carried. Lake View Lanes Dear Parent: Incidental Fund Nashville News Gambles Beedle Ins. Agency J. H. Shults Co. Cities Service Oil Motorola Mich. Bell Consumers Power Wages STREET DEPT. Bekman Co. Gambles Hastings Motor Sales Gulf OU Corp. Keihl Hdw. Consumers Power Prescott Motor Sales Standard Oil Wages 7722 1.19 593.14 253 12.45 39.60 4952 327.78 333.66 972.01 4.07 49.56 42.28 3.45 953 1.40 26.60 632.00 We are going to run a FREE school of Bowling for all boys and girls from 10 to 18. The school will be held on Saturday, October 13, at 10 ajn. and 1p.m. We would like to have your youngsters and their friends attend the school. Competent bowlers will be in charge of the instruction and they will be taught all phases of the game; safety, courtesy, stance, approach, de­ livery and scoring. Special light weight bowling balls will be available for the younger bowlers. At the concluson of the bowling school, we are going to organize junior leagues under the nation-wide pro­ gram of the American Junior Bowling Congress, for those boys and girls who wish to join. It will be on a voluntary basis and full details will be given to all bowling students to show to their parents. WATER DEPT: 1750 Robert Dean 11.87 The American Junior Bowling Congress requires us to Gambles Fay Fisher 450 188.94 furnish a good environment, supervision and reduced Consumers Power 2050 rates for the junior leagues We are only too happy to Nashville News 208.00 cooprate with them in a program which now has more Wages Letter read in regards to use than 200,000 boys and girls enjoying the sport of bowl­ of trained police dog to assist our local officer. Visitors and ing under regular league play. council discussed briefly possibile advantages to our using one. Your cooperation is requested in this adventure so Matter referred to Police Com­ mittee. Police Comm, to meet that we may be successful in this new undertaking. and discuss with Horace Powers You are invited to be with us during the school sessions possibilities of changing Green and enjoy the fun we know the boys and girls are go­ Ordinance. ing to have. VFW asked we reconsider their application for a Club Li­ cense. Motion by Kenyon and Free transportation will be provided to and from Lake supported by Bogart that the View Lanes through the season providing enough par­ request from VFW Thomapple Valley Post 8260 for a new Club ticipate. License and Dance Permit at 304 S. State Street. Nashville, If your boy or girl would like to bowl in the Junior Michigan be recommended for approval. Yes • Kelley. Kenyon, League, but does not care to attend the class, please Bogart. Dean and Skedgell. Ab­ jet us know by October 13,1962. sent - Rizor. Carried. Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Skedgell we approve Please contact the name below’ in your community and purchase of Panel Truck by transportation will be furnished. Fire Board providing our share doesn’t exceed $1,000. All ayes, Vermontville, Joyce Rathbum, CL 9-7235 Sunfield, carried. Bogart made motion we make Ray Elliott, IGA Store 3-4800 Nashville, Bernie third quarter payment to Fire Deyarmond, OL 3-6088 Woodland, Lake View Lanes, Board of $250. Supported by DR 4-4881 Clarksville, Lakeview Lanes DR 4-4881. Dean. All ayes, carried. Sincerely yours, Motion by Kenyon and sec­ onded by Bogart to adjourn. Dated: Sept 25. 1962 B. M. Randall, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk NASHVILLE NEWS BARRY COUNTY NEWS ARE LISTED BELOW October Hours 7:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m on SALE Wednesday Afternoon NASHVILLE Stop & Shop Makers IGA The Drug Shop Ackett’s Groc VERMONTVILLE Mack’s Groc Makers IGA THORNAPPLE LAKE Ockerman’s Service Jones Groc NEWS FROM NASHVILLE EVERY DAY AT 11:00 a. nt. News — Sports Weather 1220 020 ON YOUR DIAL ON YOUR MAL �Host to over a million and a Mghtful experiences for the whole ilf happy summer vacationers, family. ’iaoouin Delis-Lake Delton has Many of the ultra-modern mo­ tended its vacation popularity tels and resorts feature special rate* during the fall months, and <xf pooplo return or plan their va­ fine restaurants and supper clubs cation* to enjoy the fun, adven­ cater to the wants of all visitors. ture and scenic autumn beauty The opening of new Interstate Highways 90 and 94 now bring r September and October Wisconsin Dell* - Lake Delton am sightMeing motor within easy driving distance of. twist and wind their many metropolitan areas. A Man the gpi bluff* and handy, colorful midwest road and* of toe Wisconsin map showing the direct routes rilliantly colored in the and all points of interest is avail­ owa, brooms and greens able by writing the Visitor Bu­ foliage. Beauty alone, reau, Chamber of Commerce, is not the only lure Dept 64, Wisconsin Dells, Wis-'. act* fall visitors to this con*in. A Host's Directory list-* (wonoeriand. Outstanding attrac­ ing accommodation* of the re-1 tion* including theme parks, sorts, motels and hotels will be, fours and exhibits provide de- sent also. g Backstreet barometer । that we are going to have here I on Saturday. The old town has started to J y. . . . . It looks from here as if the ...these past lew Nashville folks are in for some j-.. „_i.. has u—. days. fun on that day. Not only Someone has hung a big ban­ the Chamber of Commerce ar­ ner across the street announcing ranged to have a show in Cen­ the sidMlrifc sate and auction tral park, but they are going to - jokn NOTICE ; - -... , ,.. . ..,. / FOR ONE MORE WEEK . Village Taxer can be paid ’’ at my home. ' 'H1arfu.nl. Wits ^Jreaiurcr “Pitch In” put on an auction that should be a lot of fun. Joe Vliek is going to cry the auction and he can be more fun to watch than most shows. I have heard folks say that they would rather watch Joe in action than to go to a show. The way I get it, Joe has as much fun as the folks out front So if you are’ going to be any­ where near Nashville on Satur­ day it would be well worth your time to hang around and watch the fun. Then too, it just might be that they will auction something off that strikes your fancy’ and that nobody else gives a dam about. In that case you stand a chance of getting that item for next to nothing. Hillsdale couni pate in the ar known among as teachers irurt Area schools will be closed during the two-day session to permit educators to participate in a program designed to pre­ sent new teaching methqds and techniques to the teachers. Teachers will attend some 75 group meetings relating to spec­ ial problems of education and various meetings’ on the sub­ jects they teach. Frank McIntyre, public rela­ tions director for the California Teachers Association. will be the main speaker at the confer­ ence on October 25. He will address the teachers an, "Every­ body wants to get into the act/’ In addition to the banner ac- at the W. K. Kellogg Auditor­ cross the street, we have other ium. things that are changing the face of the town. The other day Jim Erwin started removing some of the blocks from the front of the Johnson's Furniture store. At first I thought that Harry had not made his payments and that What have you laughed about they had started to take it back or particularly enjoyed lately block-by-block. in the way of amateur enter­ It turned out though that they are about to put a new front tainment? Is it something that could be shared with the pa­ on the building. That should make the town tients at the Barry Couny Medi­ cal Facility? look better. The Occupational Therapy De­ HOW ABOUT THAT? partment at the Facility needs , DEPARTMENT a great deal of help in setting Mrs. Carroll Hamilton received up programs to entertain the a bunch of flowers from Hawaii patients at least once or twice the other day. They came air­ a week during the long winter mail special and took a week months ahead. end to gt here from the island It is impossible to make a per­ state. Her sister, who lives in sonal appeal to all the organiza­ Hawaii sent them for no special tions in the county who could help, but if your church, school, club, lodge; extension or 4-H ANOTHER HOW ABOUT group puts on * program you THAT? enjoy, won’t you ask them to Gary Hampton, Roger Hamp- share it with the shut-ins at the thton and Dennis Hampton, ages Medical Facility? 12, 10 and 9, say that they have These programs can be of al­ a kitten that has one blue eye and one green eye. They wonder most any variety — movies, in­ strumental, hymn sings, old if this is unusual Darned if I know kids. I songs, choir or chorus — and most enjoyed of all are bingo knew a fellow who once got a black eye while he was full of games and square dance pro­ grams. They should be from an red-eye' but that is a different hour to an hour and half in case eflflielj*. length* hut .arrangements can The" other day at' lunch in be made to -ctsnbipe two short­ . . the Blue Ribbon I fot with a er program&n<TT' bunch W 'people who went to 'Remember Jhat;.th/? world of a shut-ttr-i* a pretty, small world school, here-in NashWHe (they wouldn’t tell me how--many and aiiuggestljon froxp you could years ago but they all have bring hours bf pleasure to pa­ kids of about high school age tients who m#y have been for­ now) and some of the things mer friends or neighbors. Please call Lillian Steeby at they told me they did while they were in school would shock the Medical Facility if you can help in scheduling a program. their kids to tears. Oh. this older generation. Entertainment needed ,21 , And Enjoy This Entertaining SIDEWALK AUCTION SATURDAY Bid On The ANTIQUE INDIAN GOOD LUCK NECKLACE GENUINE ANTIQUE TEA MAKING SPOON JEWELRY WATCHES W Buy a New Clock For The Our Store Is Full Of Sale Bargains CLOCKS - JEWELRY tl Zion Chapter RAM Zion Chapter No. 171 RAM. Special communication Tues., Oct. 9, at 8 p.m. MM Degree. Victor Higdon. EHP Ed Kane. Sec’y. ELECTRIC SHAVERS iper Market Jewelers MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will be entertained by Mrs. Marcel Evalet at her home. 221 Sher­ man SL, on Friday. Oct 5, at 12:30. A carry-in * ’ ‘luncheon will be held followed by business meeting and social hour. WCTU The members of the WCTU will meet Friday. Oct. 5, at 2:00 at the home of Mrs. Russell Smith. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet at the School house on Oct. 11. Dinner at 12:30. Bring gifts for bingo prize. The hostess will be Roberta DeMond. Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 7-13, in Nashville will be ef­ fective only if the local citizens participate, the National Board of Fire Underwriters said. Here’s what each can do: 1. Check your attic and base­ ment for accumulations bf old newspapers, empty paint cans and other combustible trash which feed fires. 2. Check your electrical cir­ cuits, appliances, and extension UNICEF drive here Ort. 31 Mrs. Clara Pennock has ac­ cepted the chairmanship of this year's UNICEF Drive which will be held on Halloween, Oct. 31st i, e- ’ In naming those who are help­ ing her in organizing this year’s drive, Mrs. Pennock said Mrs. Edna Smith, Louise Bahs and Helen Mason will be in charge of the parties to be held at the Methodist, and EUfi churches. . Mrs. Rose Douse will be in charge of receiving and count­ ing the money. Mrs. Amy Bough­ ton is the publicity papers ’ T. • Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and daughters entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull’s 43rd wedding anniver­ sary. There were 28 present. A love­ ly dinner and a nice time was enjoyed by all. North Kalamo The Dulls have 5 children, 11 Mrs. Perry grandchildren and 3 great­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall grandchildren. and daughters of Dayton, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. the week end at Reinhart Zemand Mrs. Byron Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Mrs. Irwin Uttle and Mrs. Ionia spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Lulu Southern Stella Gordon of Battle Creek and on Sunday they all went to were week end guests of Mr. Kalamazoo to visit Mrs. South­ and Mrs. Charles Bauer. Mrs. Mabie Harmon visited ern's neice, Mrs. Harley MarWayne Henrys at Eaton Rap­ Ham. • Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall ids Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait' and Patty of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. George Frey of Char­ and children of Saline spent1 the week end at Rolla Viele’s. lotte were Sunday visitors. Recent callers at Earl Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of mon's were Elbridge Harmon of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Taylor of Potterville, Mr. and Harmon of Bellevue. Rosalie Mrs. Clifton Gregg of Lansing Dillon of Eaton Rapids, Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Clara Varney Wright’s family of Benton Road of Woodland were callers at and Karen Sue Harmon of Grand Ledge. the Fox - Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamil­ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry of Nashville were Sunday call­ ton and baby, Don Laker and sons spent Sunday at Bruce ers at the Walker McConnell Priddy's. Mrs. Baker, is employ­ home. ed at Andy’s Restaurant near Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg of Lansing were callers Sunday at Lansing and was unable to come. the McConnell home. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg of Lansing were callers’ Sun­ City spent the week end at home. day at the McConnell home. Mr. and Mrs. John Freyermuth of Grand Rapids were Wednesday visitors at the Mc­ Connell home. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson Mrs. Clara Steinkie of Lanof Battle Creek were callers at McConnell’s one day last week. sing was a Friday evening call­ er at the Perry's. ' Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry attended the Carlisle Farm Bur­ North VerMvotvBe Mrs. Ray Hawkins eau discussion group meeting at the Frank Frey home Friday At* Mr. «nd Mrs Burl Will of Has­ | D. Doxie home in Grand Ledge tings, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Will Saturday in honor of Karen Sue of St. Ignace, Mr. and Mrs. How­ Harmon’s birthday ard Boyd of Charlotte and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. David Jone* and and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of children of Battle Creek were Marshall ate supper with Mr. visitors at Reinhart Zemke’s and Mrs. Maynard Perry Wed­ Sunday. nesday evening helping the Per­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon ry’s observe their 51st wedding and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely. Mrs. Bud Uhl of Bellevue Sun- Jadd Charles and Lisa from Port Huron spent the week epd Zemke and with their mother, Mrs. Avis Locals cords to make sure they are in proper working order. 3. Check your fusetbox. All fuses should be of the proper amperage. ' 4. Don’t leave matches lying around. See to it that they are kept out of reach of children. 5. Never leave children at home alone. If you employ a baby sitter, be sure, she knows how to call the fire department. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau meet­ ing will be Oct. 6th at the Has­ tings Farm Bureau building. Cookies are to be brought by each family. Coffee furnished. A special invitation is extend­ ed to the Barryville Group to join in the meeting and discus­ sion. Castleton Community Club The Castleton Community Club will resume meetings this Saturday, October 6, at 8:00 at Schoolmates have gathering the Community House. Bring table service, a dish to pass and Seven old schoolmates recent­ sandwiches or rolls for your ly enjoyed a “Get-together” at family. Coffee furnished. the home of Mrs. Carl Bean at Battle Creek. They had lunch at SIDEWALK Bill Knapp’s and then spent the afternoon recalling events of their school days. Later -Mrs. Bean served birthday cake and coffee, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Hale Sackett. 2 NEW SHEET IRON Those attending were: Mrs. WOOD HEATERS Lucille Young and her sister, • Mrs. Gertrude Bannister of Lan­ sing, Mrs. Marjorie Buckbor­ 1 COAL WOOD ough of Hastings, Mrs. Mar­ KITCHEN HEATER guerite Shoup and Mrs. Arleine Kindig of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Sackett ’ COLORED LAVATORY AUCTION METAL TARLE Phone notes Betty McCart^.'of >U^e and Lanah Fisher were in Bu­ chanan last. Tuesday Qvisiting Mrs. Florence Hanover who has been very ill. h»../ * Mrs. Pearl Lewis of Green­ ville was a guest of Lanah Fish­ er on Thursday. They attended a birthday party for Mrs. Grace Chaffee of Hastings. Mrs. Chaf­ fee is a sister of Mrs. Fisher. - SUCMAW^ L O’ • CHICKEN FEHW - • • ■ •< ELECTRIC LANTERN Keihl hardware When You Get Off The Sidewalk Get In To Foote’s Cafe To Eat TOBE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Complete Winterizing Kit INCLUDING 2 GAL. ANTI FREEZE THERMOSTAT TO FIT YOUR CAR WATER PUMP LUB WINDSHIELD DE-ICER CAN OF GAS GUARD CAN OF STOP LEAK AU TO K AUCTIONED Off M ONE MCKACE �CHURCH FIRST BA ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen School News A date has not yet been set for the wedding. OCT. 8-12 rrom An- Monday, October 8 Spanish rice, jelly sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, October 9 Scalloped jwtatoes and ham. peanut butter sandwiches, green beans, fruit, milk. x Wednesday, October 10 Hot dog on buns, corn, ap­ plesauce, milk. Thursday, October 11 Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches, peas, cherries and milk. Friday, October 12 Tuna & noodles, sliced cheese, bread and butter, celery and carrots, fruit and milk. ver. Four days were spent in Los Angeles with Mrs. Mary and Mary Isabelle Clement. A couple of days with Howard, Herbert and Mrs. Howard Bell, Sr., at Bakersfield, California. Places of interested visited were: Boulder Dam, Mexico, Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Marineland, Ice Follies, Kern County Fair and Farmers Mar­ ket in Los Angeles. They toured the San Joquine Valley on the way to Yosemite National Park, they toured San Francisco and took in a cruise Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater between the Golden Gate and We think our room looks very Oakland Bridge. They also spent pretty with flowers in the win­ a day at the Rocky Mountian National Park in Denver. dows and on our table. Our teacher read us a story The room looks so pretty about a boy going into an attic and finding many interesting this fall, the ceiling has been painted and the wood work has things. We enjoy our Indian Unit, all been refinished. The Story of Helen Keller is we have learned the song. ’Ten Little Indians." Our teacher being enjoyed by the class in tells us Indian stories and we story time. The class is using the "Ex­ have made Indian Canoes, we colored them and then cut them plorer" magazine instead of out.' It was hard work to use "My Weekly Reader", for their weekly news in Friday’s read­ the scissors. Everyone has learned to clean ing class; Because of this, the the tables after our lunch. Some class receives one free book for each five 25c or 35c paper­ do a very proficient job. We have learned a Chalk back books bought from the Ar­ Board Song. It tells about be­ row Book Club. This month the boys and girls purchased 39 ing helpful in the family. When it gets time for the bus books so the room will receive we sing a song about a big yel­ seven free ones which everyone low bus. It has taught us what may use. Th most popular ones bought were: Homer Price, Big “aboard" means. Red, Benjamin Franklin, Little First Grade — Mrs. Lundstrum .Women, and Scholastic • Ham­ mond World Atlas. We have 8 boys and 15 boys at the Beigh School this year. Sixth Grade News We have seen the filmstrips, Mrs. Hose, Mr. Boldrey “Puss in Boots" and "The Gin­ We have thirty four pupils in gerbread Boy2? We .also enjoyed the movie, “Trie. Happy IxJcomo- our room. The following are new to our school this year: iive.” " We have some Wooly Bear Ruth Hulsebos, Alice Linsley. and Kenneth Raymond. caterpillars that we are watch­ We are studying about the , We vArtre fai'ppSrte'hivfe Kathy thirteen colonies in history. Kimbel’s mothet and little sis­ , We are making posters about ters visit dqy. We always our seven basic foods In health. The following are members welcome visitors. • Everyone enjoyed the birth- of the Safety JPatrol from our “* iday treat thfc Kathy ttedmond> room: Ji ‘' *Fairbanks. /mother brought on Wednesday Latta, NorH •J We have de&rated the room •_HCi___ aixih’prai. Caljy ■ : Church News Nashville Methodist Church Carter Preston, Pastor Worship Church School Junior MYF Senior MYF Adult Fellowship Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Worship With his he an beating a little faster than usual, an archer takes aim for a split-second showdown between hjs shooting skill and the fleeting speed of a bounding whitetail. Thia is that moment of truth bowmen dream about as they twang away at practice targets during the off season. It’s the hoped-for challenge that is expected to call upwards of 30,000 archers back Co Michigan's woods this October. Only some 2,000 of these latter-day Robin Hoods will get their deer, but this will by no means be a full measure of what bow hunting is all about. Succeasfal or not, most archers get a special thrill stalking game Indian-style against autumn’s many-spiendored backdrop of colors. For many, thia is the “meat” of the bunt.-Mich. Dept, of Con serration SOCIAL SCIENCE ' Greta Firster The following chart of 1962 shows the comparative strength of the US. and the Communist bloc. World Strength In Percents us Com. Land area 23.0 6.6 Population 35.7 6.4 Production Steel 28.6 29.6 Coal ’ 50.0 16.1 Oil 42.0 14.1 Aluminum 403 203 'Iron Ore 17.1' 31.6 Copper 273 133 Sulphur 715 30 21.1 Ceinent 233 Elect ric' Power __ ___ 16D 4L0 ' The WdrfdHlstory Class is studying ’’Gifts of Early Peo­ ples to Civilization.” They have learned the Hittites gave us the u»e of irqruite Summons, the wheel and irrigation. It is in­ trusting to otmnt the things we wouldn’t hav£ if we did not have the wheel. The Phoenicians gave Us our alphabet. The Assyrians developed commercial law. The Hebrews gave us our Bible and a belief in dur God. The huge columns in front of the. high school are Greek architecture. FOR Teachers attend MEA Workshop A Michigan Education As­ sociation Workshop was held on Sept. 18th at St. Mary’s Lake for Regions 3, 4. 5, and 8. Dr. Dale Kennedy, of MEA, as main speaker, urged all ad­ ministrators and teachers to join the Michigan Education As­ sociation and the-National Edu­ cation Association. He urged teachers “to become more professional by belonging to our educational groups. Cer­ tainly, if we attend these edu­ cational meetings; we will grow with our profession.” The teachers-i of Michigan have gbne'on rtobrd «b sUpport­ ing the'frrdpdBaOfcew Michigan State Constitutionernc-'-^v;c »; Workshops -for training for various Committees in the lodal chapters' and the county BEA. ’districts. The Legislation committee was at­ tended by Mrs. Eava Kalnbach; Teacher Educational Profession­ al Standards, Mrs. Baas; Ethics, Mrs. Firster; Public Relations, Mrs. Hamp, and Membership, Mrs. Palmer. ' On September 26th, Mrs. Hamp, Mrs. Baas, Mrs. Kaln­ bach and Mrs. Firster attended a Barry Education Association officers and f committee chair­ men meeting at Central School in Hastings. ', Many ideas were exchanged on how to increase the MEA membership and how to obtain more interest in the B.E.A. Many teachers would like to re­ turn to the one-day County In­ stitute. One has not been held for two years. SAFETY'S auction WINTER CAR COAT SEAT BELTS am am pm pm pm Barryvllle Methodist Church We have had many interest­ ^tables .fpee-b*nd. then cut them ing things brought to school, out such as: mosses, puff-balls, toad­ , Fourth Gra^r- Mrs. Kalnbach stools, a gall nut and a snail. We use these in our science class. Our enrollment has changed Last week Mrs. Mater loanee from 27 to 26, but now it is us some cicada shells to study. back again.to 27. Danny Eaton Thank you, Mrs. Mater. Most of us did better on our left for Charlotte and Frances this week’s test in our Young Hine came from Bay City. Citizen, but many of us must Someone asked, "What are we Jo Ellen Glidden brought a bunch of beautiful bittersweet. make certain that we get the leaving to civilization?" You We have some geranium slips meaning from what we read. answer this. which have been put in water When we do this, all of our work will became easier for us. to take root (we hope). We were sorry to have Cindy Eaton leave us. We were just getting acquainted. She has gone back to Charlotte to live. Twenty-live of us had all of our spelling words correct last Friday. Some of us missed words because we were careless with our writing. We made "i" for an “e" and “n” for “m”. SAKE 10 11 6:45 6:45 8 Ladies Size 14 Tuesday Service Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 NAB MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhokd38, Pastor North Maple Grove Evening services 7:30 pm. Sundays and Thursdays Worship Service 9:65 am. I Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Jack Green. Supt. South Maple Grove Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Sunday School 10:00 am. Worship 11:10 am. READ THE AD$ 10:30 am 11:30 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School " Youth Hour _ 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pun. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor 653-8477 2 ml. N of Nashville, M mi. E on East State Road Sunday Services Sunday School 16 am. Morning Worship 11 am. Youth groups (all ages) 7 pm. Evening service 7:45 p.m. (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Weekly & Monthly meetings 2nd Tues 7:30 pm. Women’s Missionary Fellowship. Wed. 7:45 Prayer service Thurs, 7 p.m. Boys Brigade all boys 12-18 years old Oct. 7 Rally Day ‘X2ome and help us get off the ground" is the theme. We plan to blast off at 10 a.m. Everyone attending will receive.a souvenier of the day. The enrollment pins for the "Star of Light" attendance award system will be given to each one enrolled in the Sunday School. Oct. 7 .— The adult dept, will begin a new course, “How to study the Bible" which will con­ tinue for 13 weeks. A test will be given when the course is finished and certificates pre­ sented, Marvin Redmond will direct- this study. There,.will be assignments for forte < work. The Bible Is the only text book needed. ‘ The mystery person, has been found. Dennis Rasey and Miss Sallea Moore found a friend of theirs, Miss Pat Adrianson, had been selected by the S.S. Supt. as the mystery person. Special recognition was given to the winners in the S.S. last Sunday. The hunt is on for mystery person No. 2. The pastor and Mrs. Koutz. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Di lienbeck plan to attend the NSSA convention at Denver, Colo., on October 10-12. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mUe south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am Sunday School — 10:00 am. foung People — 6:30 pjn. Evening Service — Wednesday — 7:30 pjn Prayer Service THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Cjred fait Lal , — with an exciting new Hair Style at — VEVAS BEAUTY SHOP 01 3-3901 M*RE FvR Y&UR MvNEY You can read about all sorts of new ideas to lower your costs of production in the laying house. But how to know Wayne Personalized Sendee Programs con mean so much .men I I your poultry problems. Com* PROCESSING facturing techniques at work to keep feed costs down .., bring flock efficiency up. Citizens Elevator Co Htslrvillo 01 3-S741 Vermontville a 9-7225 THIS “PICKIN’ DAYS” BONUS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH $1OO^ ON PURCHASE OF A MOUNE SK 3-POiNT HUSKOR you can get a $100 bonus dis­ count on the purchase of a Moline SK3-point Huskor. Tire SK is one of the slickest rigs you ever saw. One man can hitch it up in a few minutes. Only the SK has 3-point mount­ PAIR UNB SLACKS ing—fits most tracton Come in and see the SK. Tear this Seeley's Lots of Real Buys on the Sidewalk Tires DISTRIBUTING CO. THE NEW KIND OF AUTO INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY Dr of •trained personnel, research, and modern feed manu­ Now, during ‘'Pickin’ Dsys,’’ CUSTOM SLAUOnaiNG LOCKERS AVAILABLE f what ideas will work for yov, how tn adaptjjftfp your particuhr farm tfcat « a problem. flMvwhere out, bring it along now during ’'Pickin’ Days'* and get your 3-poiot Huskor at a hundred dollar bonus discount! - �EARTBEATS Phone notes Mrs. Edna Harter. Mrs. Mar- lor home in Florida, Mrs. Howard Place ga Abbott and Mrs. Zula Gif- • Mr. " and* *' fords of Battle Creek were Fri­ and 2 children of Battle Creek day dinner guests of Mrs. Mar­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd .Titmarsh. tel Evalet Mrs. Evalet spent several days Mrs. Karl Dellenbeck of Wood­ last week in Battle Creek with land was a Sunday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston of her sister, Mrs. Harter. Mrs. Harter is feeling much better Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. since her recent illness. Byron Clark and Mrs. Lenna Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ Howard of Thomapple Lake arc leaving this week for their win- walter were Sundey guests of GASOLINES FARGO 94 Cetane Regular FARGO 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Octane Great New Exclusive The Freshest Gasoline your car has ever had. More Mileage and Better Performance. William Bitgood Nashville, Michigan OL 3-6092 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Some admnces Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were ACHIEVED BY called to Battle Creek Friday by HEART RESEARCH the critical illness of his brother J. D. Smith at Community Hos­ SINCE 1949. pital. YEAR OF FIRST Mra. Alberta Schroeeder and HEART FUND _ daughter Miss Barbara of Jack­ CAMPAIGN ; OPERATIONS INSIDE THE HEART son visited her mother Mrs. John Martens Sunday. PREVENTION OF The members of the Nashville RHEUMATIC Garden Culb enjoyed a color tour and cook-out dinner at FEVER Prairieville Township Park. Tuesday and visited the bird sanctuary at Wintergreen Lake. ’ Mrs. Margaret Bussis of Bat­ tle Creek was the Sunday dinner guest of her cousin Mrs. Lewis Norton and Mr. Norton. IMPROVED Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of treatment of Durand were recent supper ” 1' STROKES' AND guests of his parents, Mr. and CONTROL OF HEART Mrs. J. Robert Smith. HIGH BLOOD t l\ ATTACK Mrs. Ethel Mapes called on PRESSURE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling Sunday. Mrs. F. W. Kirn accompanied For information about heart and blood vessel diseases her nephew Mr. and Mrs. Har­ write the Michigan Heart Association, 18100 Puritan, old Dreisbach, David and Bonnie of Portage to Flushing on Sun­ Detroit 27, Michigan. Affiliate: American Heart As­ day where they spent the day sociation; Member: Michigan United Fund. with another nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dreisbach and took Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Laura Little Shari Noble of Grand daughter Julie. Rapids is spending two weeks Susan Hansen, daughter of Noble on a color tour Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen Miss Nettie Zimmer, who with her grandparents Mr. and was on TV channel 6, Monday, moved here recently from Pat­ Mrs. Arthur Pennock while her giving a most interesting dem- terson. N. J., is nicely settled parents are on vacation. Mrs. Patty Adell Gallagher onsartion on the cause, effects in her new apartment in the and control of the Dutch Elm Minnie Furniss house. Miss Zim­ spent Sunday and Monday with disease. mer has spent the summer in her mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh­ Nashville for many years. Mrs. E. J. Cross of Char­ all and Mr. and Mrs. Robert * Miss Hilda Baas was the Sun­ lotte is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jones and family of Battle day dinner guest of Mrs. V. B. Mildred G .Mater. Creek were Sunday callers of Furniss and Miss Helen. Mrs. Betty De Prister of Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mrs. Marcel Evalet is enter­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday Dr. Alton Vance and Mrs. taining the Martha-Mary Cir­ with her mother, Mrs. ” Vern Vance of Charlotte called on his cle this week Friday. Hecker. mother Mrs. W. A. Vance SunMrs. V. B. Furniss is enter­ Miss Nettie Zimmer, Mrs. taining the Philathea Class on Ethel Baxter. Mrs. Edith Jones Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry Thursday. and Mrs. Erma Feighner were on a color tour Sunday and had supper at the Highlander. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing were Saturday sup­ per guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Mrs. E. L. Appelman was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Appedrnan of Has­ tings and all spent the afternoon I at Gun Lake closing then* cot­ tage for the winter. Mrs. turned Pennock Hospital where she was a surgical patient. Mrs. Patricia Kattendorf, for­ merly of Nashville is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Wallace Planck was a medical patient at Pennock Hos­ pital last week. She returned home Thursday. , Mrs. Herbert Frith had a ton­ silectomy at Pennock Hospital last week. Mrs. John Martens has been on the sick list. Mrs. Ethel Fuller and Mrs. Emma Kenyon were called to the home of their sister Mrs. Eben Smith of Toledo, Friday, by the critical Illness of Mr. Smith. Mr. William Bitgood returned home Sunday from Pennock Hospital where he had been e medical patient. Mrs. Sarah Wright entered Pennock Hospital Friday where she is critically ill. • Gordon French is a patient in a Battle Creek hospital where he underwent surgery on Thurs- Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands. triedand true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. LEATHERWOOD - LUMP or EGG DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUEL CAVALIER STOKER COAL YOUR THIS WEEK RANDALL Wayne Cogswell re­ home Saturday from COME TO THE Automatic Defrost DOUBLE DOOR - 13 CUBIC FEET 120 LB. FREEZER ON TOP Refrigerator REGULAR $529.95 WITH TRADE ELECTRIC RANGE Very Good shape • Completely Reconditioned MAYTAG USED WASHER Completely Reconditioned "Think of all the Steps I Save Every Week!" “I pay all our bills from home, and save time, parking nickels and shoe leather. A personalized check is a wonderful convenience, and one I can’t afford to be without. Just think of it: At Has­ tings City Bank, Personalized Checks are absolutely FREE, and no minimum balance is required. There’s nothing to buy when you open your account, either. It’s a real blessing to budget-minded housewives. And besides that, Hastings City Bank has Free Angle Parking, Too!” Hostinqs Cifi| Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County BID ON ’EM — YOU MIGHT GET ’EM FOR A SONG PAINT SPECIAL ~ $3.49 sal. COLORS Ra*. $649 aarf $6.95 Vdns CLOSE OUT ON ALL BPS PAINTS M.l,^ it. Offer. Nicholas Appliance Main St. — Nashville, Mich. ��THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Vanda VWk HMM B Orchids OCTOBER 4-5-6 To The First 50 Ladies in our Store EACH DAY '/i PRICE SALE ON TOILETRIES 20% DISCOUNT 25% OFF ON AU $4.oo DIAMOND RINGS - BRTHSTONE RINGS and WEDDING BANDS During This Sain Desert Flower *• ON AU MEN S and LADIES' Only Elgin Watches ABOVE $29.95 DURING DUS SALE UrgbSotT 2.00 siz* Reg. $2.00 Size HOW! Fast Home Permanent Dupont Paint Special 33’/3 <*F ON OUR ENURE STOW OF $1.00 Flow Kofe RUBBER BASE WAU PAINT Yon don't have to go out of town to find DISCOUNT BARGAINS, just come and take advantage of our REXALL CHAIN STORE BUYING POWER and you get everyday low prices. New low prices on Antibiotic Prescriptions now in effect. 1 FREE!! 5x7 Enlargement With Each Blade and Whit. Roll of Rin Left for Processing Daring Our Anniversary Sale - Thursday, Friday and Saturday Box Stationery Assorted Rog. $1.00 79c 9 VOLT „ 29c Facial Tissues *«>« - < boxes 98c NO. 5 - Carton of 10 Kolynos Tooth Paste 2 Giant Tubes 69c Photo Flash Bulbs .... 99c M2- Carton of 10 Film Ro». 55c - 620 -127-120 3 89c Photo Flash Bulbs .... 77c Xmas Gift Wrap 2 35c Xmas Curl Ribbon 25< 2 «* 35c Transistor Radio Batteries HAVE FUN - BUY A GRAB BAG ASSORTED MERCHANDISE 1 A Dexa Diet FULL WEEK SUPPLY B. SB* - LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY 98c Electrex Heating Pad Reg. $5.95 - $3.98 59c to 99c Metal Flashlight 3 Position Switch. ALKA SELTZER 60c size 49c BUFFERIN 100's $1.29 size99c 98c VALUE VAPO RUB $1.00 value:___________________ 69c DJI. DIET CAPSULES ONE A DAY — 1 Month's Supply$3.00 GILLETTE SUPER BLADES $1.00 size____ 79c NORELOO ELEC. RAZOR reg. 24.95$17.50 BAYER ASPIRIN 100's 73c value 59c WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK RADIO, 29.95 $21.95 500 NORWICH ASPIRIN$1.29 NORELCO ELEC. RAZOR reg $29.95 .... $2335 Floating Heads 100 MULTIPLE VITAMINS $2.98 value .... $1.89 250 MULTIPLE VITAMINS $6.96 value $2.98 A Real Buy 100 MULTIPLE VITAMINS, (minerals. $4.96) $2.98 LARGE ASST. Reg. $1.00 JEWELRY59c 17 ROOMS of WALLPAPER TO BE AUCTIONED SATURDAY AFTERNOON IN FRONT OF STORE BATH MAT BOBBY PINS 39C Reg. $1.00 - 49c Reg. 25c 2 for 35c To our many >.lends and customers of Nashville and surrounding area: This is our ANNIVERSARY SALE and we are offering you many terrific dis­ count prices and bargains for this 3 Day Sale. We Invite you all to help us celebrate once again. We offer you the advan­ tages of Modern Drug Store Service Largest Hallmark Card Department tn Barry County - Seif Service Depart meats in Tobacco, Toiletries and Every­ day needs - Large Jewelry and Gift Dept. - Watch and Jewelry Repair ser­ vice by a Certified Watchmaker - DuPont Faints - Lucite Wall Paint - Wall­ paper - Eastman Cameras and Sup­ plies - New Fast Film Developing Serv­ ice - Large Prescription Department, which is the heart of our store, and a Large Veterinary Dept for Fanner’s Supplies. This week Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday we will celebrate with an AN­ NIVERSARY SALE and invite every­ one to visit our store and participate in Bargains. Just visit our store aad register for the FREE DOOR PRIZES. >> �Sometimes getting a good return from your savings dollar means looking beyond the amount of interest you collect. . Take US. Savings Bonds, far example. While this investment does pay a substantial rate of interest, it pays off in another way as well The money you put into Bonds for your future is used by Unde Stanley and Marilyn Fay of Stockbridge, have been named Michigan’* Outstand­ ing Young Dairy Couple for 1063. With them ara Corinna 4, Kathy, 8, and Dat«, The contest I* sponsored by Michigan Milk Producer* Association to encourage the would hold little fun. Without freedom, there’d be little future in saving at all. While you’re saving for the future, why not put your dollars where they’ll help keep the future free—as well as grow 38H% in 7K years? The place to put them: U.S. Savings Bonds, issued and guaranteed by the United States Government and free. Without a strong, free America, that home you’re saving for would offer little comfort. Travel You get more than money from Savings Bonds. That’s why Amerage of 7 years! The communist* threaten to sur­ pass our economy, and prove that communism is better. One way we can keep them wrong is to stay financially strong—as individ­ uals and as a nation. Buy an EXTRA Bond during the Freedom Bond Drive Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS News of our neighbors Eoch youngster buying his first U. S. Savings Stamp this school year will look forward to becom­ ing a "Junior Astronaut," receiving this special certificate. The document has been certified by the seven Mercury Astronauts and countersigned by the Secretary of the Treasury and the National Director of the Savings Bonds Program. i COME TO Statement of Ownership KELLEY’S For BARGAINS! We’ve been Remodeling and have found lots of things we’d like to clear out These will be out front for the BIG SIDEWALK AUCTION — They’ll be going for GIVE-AWAY PRICES! Inside the store, you’ll find plenty of price-cuts on New - First - Quality Merchandise BOY’S CAPS and Scott of So. Charlotte visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. and Lulu Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road spent Saturday with Mrs. Esther Linsley called on the former's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Saturday children in Nashville Friday aft­ evening visitors were Mr. and ernoon. Mrs. Bob Saunders and Marcia of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family In Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wave of Battle Creek spent Thursday aft­ Statement required by the Act ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl of August 24, 1912, as amended Linsley and Lulu. by the Acts of March 3, 1933 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and July 2, 1946 (Title 39. U£. and children were Sunday din­ Code, Section 233) showing the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ownership, management, and Keith Jarrard of near Dowling. circulation of The Nashville In the evening they called on News, published weekly at Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClel­ Nashville, Michigan, for October land of Woodland. 1. 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were The name and address of the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. publisher, editor, managing edi­ and Mrs. Darrell Beam at tor, and business manager is Thornapple Lake. John Boughton, Nashville, Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy igan. called on Mrs. Eva Murphy in Th^ owner is Nashville Publi­ Hastings Sunday evening. cations, Incorporated, Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Michigan. The known bondholder, mort­ gagee and other security holder 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 1180. John Boughton. Publisher Sworn and subscribed before me this 1st day of October. 1962. Amy L. Boughton. This happened often last Notary Public. Barry County, Michigan vrintor. So bo prepared. My commission expires April 15, 1966 Tako advantage of the Mayo District latest style, Reg. $1.98 $144 2 far 26c BOBBY PINS Reg. 25c card, 1c Sale WOOL YARN, Red Heart, 4 oz. skein, Reg. $1.29-------- '----------- 99c TOOTHPASTE, Colgate or Gleem, 83c size, ,_1------------------------ 68c SUPER KEM-TONE Reg. $6.59 gal., Saturday only, gal.’----------- $5.77 •THorpul” HEAVY CUFF ANKLETS, sizes 6-8', j, 4 pr.------------- 93t TENNIS OXFORDS, Misses, sizes 13-3, U.S. made, pr.,..--------- $2.00 BOY’S PANTS $3.49 value, sizes 616, Now, $246 COLD WAVE EXPECTED NO HUNTING SIGNS GIRLS' RAINCOATS, latest style, Reg. $3.49,----------------------- $243 FLANNEL YARD GOODS Values to 49c yard 3 yards $1,00 For 0 dxpofey 10c each SHOP IN NASHVILLE — Keep year Dollars at home to help build. YOUR COMMUNITY To settle the estate of the late Doris Manker, I will sell at public auction, located 6 miles north of Vermontville on Ionia Road and 2 miles west on Mt Hope Highway, or 7 miles north of Nashville on M-66 to Barnum Road Saturday, Oct. 6,1962 Commencing at 1:00 pjn, the following described property: Crocks, Egg scales, Fruit jars DAIRY CATTLE Dinner pail, Books, Elec. Iron ; Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Pillows & Misc. bedding I 3 weeks Misc. dishes & cookware ; Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, due FARM MACHINERY ; Nov. 3 ! Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, due 1950 Ferguson tractor : : Nov. n Ferguson 2-14 in. plows • Guernsey-Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old Ferguson cultivators : ’ open 2 sec. drag. ' Angus heifer, 18 mos. old Dearborn double disk Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old John Deere tractor spreader Angus heifer, 17 mos. old David Bradley rubber tired J ; Angus steer, wt. 700 lbs. hay rake Jersey steer, wt 500 lbs . John Deere 2 row quick-tach I Angus steer, wt. 450 lbs. cultivators Angus steer, wt 400 lbs. Land roller, Angus bull calf, 8 wks. old McCormick corn planter Angus bull calf, 3 wks. (rid McCormick 6 ft. mower TB AND BANGS TESTED Steel wheeled wagon _ Int manure spreader, for parts DAIRY EQUIPMENT Buggy, 1 horse cultivator 2 wheel trailer Farm Master pump and pipe Hay • Grain - Straw----------- ; line for 8 cows 360 bales 1st cutting alfalfa Farm Master single unit 6 milk cans Milk pails 240 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa 300 bales clover Strainer and pads 75 bales straw Small glass churn 150 bushel oats HOUSEHOLD GOODS 30 baskets ear corn GE. 18 cu. ft. upright freezer G. E. Elect. Range Maytag Washer Walnut drop leaf table Double bed with springs ~ and mattress Single bed with isprings and mattress Commode Chest of drawers Upholstered chair Sewing machine Day bed. Stands Antique stand Sewing table White table Odd chairs Antique Sewing table __stand Magazine rack Lamps Easel Ironing board. Carpet sweeper urum table luDK Throw rugs, Drum Bench Foot Stool 1Piano —-----------Bird cage Bathroom scales Bird cage Hoover sweeper Humidifier Old oil lamp Elec, clock * Child's desk High chair Violin. Camera. Cooper boiler MISCELLANEOUS Lombard 20 in. chain saw 12 gauge shot gun David Bradley garden tractor with attachments Litter carrier with track Reo lawn mower, Com sheller Ladder, Chicken feeders Log chains Post driver, TV antenna Work bench Table saw. Elec, fence posts Scythe, Gas cans. Funnel Rakes, Forks. Shovels, Axes Hay rope Stock tank Comb storm and screen door Calf pail. Wash tubs Grease guns, Garden sprayer ° —* Garden ho«e with reel And roany more good misc. Not responsible for accident* L H. BRUMM, Administrator Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Store Now liemodeling To Serve You Better! FARM AUCTION 12 * $1.00 0.3-2211 WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 84368 �IA1HVILLE, MICHIGAN TuX^S^0^ INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 200 ACRES - Ideal farm for raising beef cattle: modern 6 room home in nice condition; bam. granary and poultry house; trade for lake proper­ ty near Hastings. To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Castleton (Pre­ tence No. 1 and 2) County of Barry, SUid'.<Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That I Will Be at the Following Places on Any Day Except Sun­ days. 1962. at Douse Drug Store. Nashville, Midhtfcbn. Monday, 80 ACRES’ — 65 tillable; 8 rm. modern home in nice con­ Oct. 8. 1962. at Douse Drug dition; carpeted floors, bath, Store. 8:00 A. Hto 6:00 PM. furnace;'built-in cupboards in and at 524 Washington St. from kitcheh, -full basement; good, 6:00 PM. to LitoWt hip-roof basement bam. gran­ ary and poultry house. *♦ MONDAY. < EAST DAY D ACRES — one of our best' The Thirtieth day preceding listings; very nice frame said* Ejection As provided by home with 3 bedrooms, car­ Section * ‘ * “No. * 116, Public peted .living, room with fire­ Acts of] place. bath,- modern kitchen, From 8 full basement, gas furnace; dock p.m. on each said day for nearly new pole type barn; the purpose of RE7VIEWING 30 acres tillable; immediate the REGISTRATION and REG­ ISTERING such of the qualified eiectora in said Township, as 3 ACRES — attractive one story SHALL PROPERLY apply 2 bedroom home, well located therefor. on blacktop road; would trade The name of no person but an for place in Nashville. ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct st the me of registra- $300 DOWN — on this 3 bed­ room home; living room, kit­ tion. and entitle, under the Conchen. bath and basement; 1 stltution, if remaining such res­ acre lot; full price $3700.00. ident. to vote at the next elec­ tion, shall be entered in the reg­ 519 GREGG ST. — this well istration book. kept, modern home with 3 Cedi S. Barrett. « bedrooms, bath, living and Township Clerk dining rooms, kitchen, utility 1718-c room, enclosed porch; base­ Maple grove township— ment; is moderately priced at $7350.00. Also, has good 2 car Monday, Oct 8, 1962 is the garage. last day on which you can reg­ ister, if you wfeh to vote at the THORNAPPLE LAKE — lake­ General Election to be held on front cottage; modern and in Tuesday. November 6, 1962. very nice condition; complete­ I will be nt my home on Sat­ ly furnished; priced'to sell at urday. Sept. 29, on Saturday. $8500.00. Oct. 6, and on Monday, Oct. 8, 1962 from 8 o’clock am to 8 WILLIAM STANTON o’clock pm of each day to re­ ceive registrations. Ward Cheeseman, Township Clerk. 17-18c SEE US FOR Milo Hill. Salesman. WI 5-2766 Concrete A Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement Mortar Sand Cement jGravel & Road Gravel For Rent — House on Curtis Rd., also household furniture. Elec, range, refrgerator, PRODUCTS CON< Home comfort oil heater. Call 543-3797. ' 15-18p Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville. Michigan For Rent----- Two 3-bedroom modem apartments, centrally located, available Oct 1st. ph. OL 3-3221. 15tfc FREE FILM I gin ns AkwkUff FREE For Rent — 4 room upstairs furnished apartment, 257 Ful­ ler. Call, Mr=. Victor Brumm, OL 3-3597 17-tfc OCTOBER 12 Adulu —- $1-50 PENNY. SUPPER — .Sponsored by VFW Auxiliary. To be held at the VFW Hall, old NY Cen­ tral Depot. o» Oct- 6. 5-8 p .m. Swiss Steak. 18-c BAKE SALE—Methodist WSCS Bake Sale at Keihl’s store, SaL Oct. 6 at-9 am. 18p CHICKEN SUPPER — Thurs.. Oct. 11, Serving begins at 5 pm. At Martin corners church 2 mi. north, 5 mi. west of Nashville, on State Rd., Tick­ ets from WSCS members or at door. Adults. $150; chil­ dren 5-12, 75c; under 5, free. 1819c NOTICE — Will wash windows, clean storm windows, etc., Lawrence Annis, OL 3-6089. 18-tfc Don’t Stop Eating — but lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs 14-25-c Free Targets— Hunting pants & coats. $6.95 - $7.95. Insulated boots, $7.95. Riverview Bait Shop, 120 Kel­ logg St., Nash., Mich., Bait. Tackle, Supplies, Sporting Goods. 16-19p • I want to thank all my friends for the lovely cards, flowers Sept 19, contains important and visits while jn the hospital ■ • ' • papers. Return billfold with and at hnmo papers to DeUa Brovont, ph. Sincerely, Sunfield- 9750. Finder keep Mrs. Donald Hess money for reward. ' 18p We would like to thank all of the people of Nashville for all Wanted — home for young male the things they did to help .dur­ beagle, right age to train for ing Ann’s illness and after her hunting. OL 3-6983. 18p death. Your words of encour­ agement were a great help to Ann and a comfort to us. We are especially thankful to Dr. Myers for his kindness and TERPEN ING professional help, and to those Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation who donated money as a mem­ by Experienced men. Full In­ trial to her. Your thoughtful­ surance. All work guaranteed. ness made it possible for Ann Ph OL 345008, Nashville. Mich. to be buried here in NashvilleJack, Elaine, Jon and Jackie DONT FORGET THE Fairbanks 18nc SIDEWALK SALE Oct 6th Lots of Bargains at GAMBLES Nashville Roe Tuttle will be visiting ree — Free — Shotgun given his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl away this fall, and other Tuttle for the remainder of the items. See us for details on week. Roe flew in from Hawaii, where he is employed by Gener­ our drawing. Riverview Bait Shop, 120 Kel­ al Dynamics Corp. Roe was met at the Grand logg St, Nash.. Mich., Bait. Tackle, Supplies, Sporting Rapids airport by his parents. Goods. 16-19p Local news For -Sale — 1960 Falcon, deluxe station wagon. 4-door, stnd. trans., light blue with blue interior, clean. OL 3-6941. 17-18c Dial-A-Design -- Singer auto­ matic, Zig-zag in lovely con­ For Sale or Trade — for older sole. Blind hem. sews on but­ car, ’62 Ford Faulcon station­ tons. designs, etc. $57.90 cash bun. OL 3-6922. 11-tfc or $525 per mo. WI 5-3918 18-c Free Targets — Hunting and fishing licenses, shot guns, Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Rifles, Ammunition. Peters, Super-X, Remington, Federal Expertly Cleaned in your home Live bait all kinds, hunting with a money-back guarantee. clothes, pants, jackets, clean­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also. 6-year Mothproofing ing supplies, boots, parkas. Riverview Bait Shop, 120 Kel­ Soil Retarding & Fireproofing logg St., Nash., Mich., Bait, Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines Tackle, Supplies, Sporting Goods. 16-19p E. Miller.,,WI 5-2091, Hastings DuPont Professional. Quality •I HOUSE PAINT 1063 white—Now only $4.95 gal. Goes farther and lasts, longer Douse Rexall Drug Store For Sale — Apples, Tasker Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake Wanted — Machinists. Exper­ Odessa. 15tfc ienced Only need apply. RAF Industries, Nash., OL 3-2741 Lansing Monument . Co. — Cen­ 17-18c tral Michigan’s oldest since 1894. We design and engrave Wanted — Baby sitter to care the finest granite that can be for in your home or mine, had. See before you buy. 510 from 5:30 am to 3:30 pm, East Michigan Ave., Phone starting Oct. 3. OL 3-3511. Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc 17-19c For Sale — Residence at 106 N. Wanted — Baby Sitting Satur­ Main. $1,000 for equity, take day nights. Call Joyce Banks, over contract of $2,790. Call after 3:30, 653-9567. 18p OL 3-6027. 1718c Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers SIDEWALK Many thanks to the friends and neighbors for the cards with their cheering messages and the many nice things to eat. Rev. DeGroot for the calls and the prayers of each one while I was 14 the hospital and after .I re­ turned home. They were surely appreciated. US NCR 1 Sand Grown POTATOES sb lb. _— $1.49 25 ib____________ T9 10 n> ------39 5 CALLON CAMS South End Food & Beverage 637 So. Main. Nashville, Mich. Silver Shell 2 CANS DUPONT CLOW SERVICE MAX MILLER HEATING CO BRING THIS ADV WITH YOU SAVE UP TO 15% Free Pick Up and Delivery <X 3-9251 LEON service on au makes AUCTION Saturday, October 6th BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES 1 GOOD USED » BATTERY FEDEWAS Sinclair Service Nuhvaie, Michigan Now Showing through Wednesday ROCK HUDSON BURL IVES THE SPIRAL ROAD RPLACE OF THE CMJMTY HASTINGS "Satellite in the Sky’ ■ROGRAM 'N-ORMAT’ON Automotive THERMOSTATS $1.79 Fits most,cars Oil Filters — Anti Freeze Batteries ■»»’ GAMBLES Nashville PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS If you want your film developed In « HURRY, try DOUSES 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE RKXALL DRUG STORE • — Tire, tube and , aU mounted, 6.7005. condition. $10. Maurice 1, 620 N. Main. l«-19p We have recently installed the latest JOHN BEAN EQUIPMENT COME TO THE For Bale Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete’ Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Real Furnace the Michigan fire safety regula­ tions do not represent maximum safety but arc established^ on basic minimums. It has been my experience that school buildings of this age and con­ struction type are always the most seriously affected by changes and progress in fire safety requirements. It is def­ inite that requirements will nev­ er be less than the standards bow in effect. South End Food’A Beverage 637 So. Main, Nashville. Mich. Singer — with Zig zag. Does all your fancy stitches, plus buttonholes, etc. With fashion discs. Take on new payments $1.10 per week or pay total RADIO AND TELEVISION $3935. Write Box 10, Nash­ Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, ville News. 18c Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. Trucking — Livestock to local For Electrical Wiring, Con trading — Call George Town sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ send. OL 3-3631. Itfc ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL3-2061 50-tfc Get Your FURNACE FILTERS PURE APPLE CIDER AU Sizes No Preservative Added GAMBLES Nashville SPECIALS NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS initely minimum. Since the last correspondence on this matter it was discovered by the inspecting officer that previous information that high­ ly combustible ceiling' tile in several locations is attached to Mncombustible backing is in error; jmd therefore such tile must be replaced with a proper type. Also, the deficiencies in the fire alarm system were pointed out by the under­ signed on occasion of inpsection. These matters were discussed with the architect, the school board members, and with your­ self. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1M2 Furniture USED FURNITURE and TV WILL BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1962 LIVE PERFORMANCE BY SANDY 8ALYENE AND COMPANY FromWION of Ionia. Top TV and Radio Personality aoM and installed; tile or Sale — Many tons of ripe squash, 6 varieties. Few bush, eh of red and preen sweet peppers, many tons of win­ ter cabbage soon. The kind you like to eat Johnson's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-10-11.pdf 3a7b20b5cb4c6c4da64a7733897eebca PDF Text Text VOLUME S9 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 19 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL 1962 - Two-day teachers institute planned for October 25 - 26 "Everybody Gets Into the Act" is not only the topic for a speech but it will also character­ ize the two-day teachers insti­ tute planned for October 25-26 at Battle Creek. Explaining what he means a­ bout everybody being in the act will be Frank O. McIntyre, di­ rector of public relations for the California Teachers Assoc­ iation. He’ll speak October 25 at the morning session, which begins at 9:15, in the W. K. Kel­ logg Auditorium. Listening to him will be teachers attending the Michigan Education Association sponsored conference at which they will take a look at "The New Image of the Teacher." While the^teachers are in ses­ sion, schools in Barry, Calhoun, Branch and Hillsdale counties will be closed. Another image the teachers will view will be one created at Colorado Springs, Colorado. They’ll see a demonstration of the NORAD (North Ameri­ can Air Defense Command) fa­ cilities via direct amplified com- munications from Battle Creek to Colorado Springs. At some 60 group meetings, the teachers will discuss topics ranging from the use of audio­ visual aids to how traveling can be an aid to teachers. The Battle Creek conference is one of ten being held in Oct. throughout the state to give in-service education to Michigan educators. Other scheduled speakers for the conference are Ted South­ erland. principal. Bay City,£entral High School; Jack Rombouts, deputy superintendent, department of public instruc­ tion; Ray MacLoughUn, MEA president; Dr. James K. Pollock, political science professor, Uni­ versity of Michigan; and Joe Navarre, Jackson attorney-atlaw. Come to the 1st annual all school fair Oct. 12 -13 All of the people of the VU-| the fair is in the hands of the lage of Nashville are Invited to I students who formed six com participate in the first annual I mlttees to see that things run AU School Fair to be held at smoothly. The Publicity committee is in the High School on Friday and the charge of Diana Garvey. Saturday of this week. The fair, which opens at 3:30 Barbara Weber, Sue Smith, Geo. The Nashville Tigers, who on Friday, October 12, is a Hubka and Marcia Edmonds are have experienced some difficul­ joint effort of the clubs, organi­ assisting her. Jim Bryans is the chairman ties in getting the season start­ zations and classs of the school of the Entry committe and he ed, really took fire and gave and the comm _ _______ is being assisted by Doug Vogt, Lawton a real bad time last ities will con afternoon and evening and all Karla Carpenter, Paul Goforth, Friday to the tune of 34-6. Dennis Swan and Jane Randall. day Saturday. Arnie Bryans, who scored two The entertainment and queen There will be a dance held of Nashville's touchdowns, in the high school from 8 to 11, committee is under the direction racked up 227 yards in 11 car­ ending the fair activities. Dur­ of Kathy Lathrop. Jack Gar­ ries. John Bahs gained 185 yards ing the intermission of the linger, Jim Bryan, Dawn How­ in 8 carries and he also scored dance, the Fair Queen will be ard, Erick Schulz and Marcia two touchdowns. crowned and she will reign for Edmonds are Kathy's commit­ the remaining hours of . the af­ teemen. The first score of the game fair. Jim Bryan, JoAnne Long, was made by Bryans who trot­ Besides the exhibits of the Diana Garvoy. Bernard Hickey, ted 73 yards to a touchdown. In various classes and school or­ Kathy Lathrop and Bruce Mc­ the third quarter, he again hit ganizations, there win be dis­ Millen are the exhibit commitpay dirt with a 63 yard run tor plays set up by citizens of the a score. The entertainment committee village and the surrounding Bahs scored in the second area, showing interesting facets is in the charge of Charlene Schantz and she has Leonard On October 15, Rev. and Mrs. period with a 46 yard run and of hobbles or businesses. Ribbons and awards will be Barney, Sue Laurie, Dale Dan­ Joseph E. Shaw wiU be leaving in the third quarter he again for Ames, Iowa, where they broke, loose and ran 77 yards presented for the outstanding iels, Doug Vogt and Mike Will­ exhibits and dUkranstrattona.in iams - helping her. WCv will attend the National Convo^ for a tally. Sue Smith and. Barbara Web­ the fair. cation on the Church in Town In the last quarter Ed Boldrey At various times during the er are the judging committee. and Country which will be held There will be a bake sale dur­ on the campus of Iowa State intercepted a pass and raced 75 fair, a German band will enter­ yards to ring the bell again. tain the spectators and a guitar ing the fair.' As a result of a request by University. combo will add to the enter­ A spokesman for the fair Shaw, as chairman of Lawton’s only score came as tainment during the dance inter­ committees said, “The council Dale Maurer, chairman of the theRev. Town and Country Church the result of a 19 yard pass Citizen’s Committee, the Nash­ has been working hard to make mission. Commission, will be represent ­ play from Wolownik to Hunt ' ville school board recommended While the school has held an this fair a success but they the Michigan Conference of that a reorganization vote be; ing Carl Cabral played an out­ Ag. Fair for a number of years can’t do it without the support the Evangelical United Breth­ held on January 15th, 1963, be­ ren Church, kt this. Interdenom­ standing game with 18 unas­ now, this is the first time that of the community. Please plan tween Vermontville and the inational meeting that wiU be sisted tackles and Jack Gard- the entire school and the com­ । to exhibit and to visit the fair." Nashville school districts. ■ studying the opportunities as nes, Carl Cabral and Ed Boldrey munity in general has been in­ The recommendation, o f well as the problems of the. aia did an ouisranamg outstanding jjob of block- vited to participate. This should course, hinges on two contin­ Town apd Country Church. be one of the high points of ing for the offense. gencies. In the first place, that the year in the community. date must be agreeable with Mr. WilliamuRoas, Vo-Ag in­ the Vermontville school board. structor, is the advisor for the Also, the Nashville board would fair and is the inspiration be­ want a period of 30 days at hind the fair. Jack Garlinger is Funeral services were held least between the reorganiza­ the student manager of the fair Saturday morning from St. tion vote and our vote to bond and Marcia Edmonds is the sec­ Cyril's Church for Mrs. Verna for a new school building pro­ retary. The work of setting up C. McVey, whose death occurred gram here in the Nashville Tuesday at her home In Mel­ district alone. bourne, Florida. A rosary was Should the bond vote be held said Friday evening at the Vogt Supt. C. J. Wolff dent expectations. It is hoped on December 10th, as planned, Funeral Home. that time will allow for a short and should the Vermontville Why not take your son or question and answer session. Mrs. McVey died at the age board approve the recommen­ of 53. She had been a resident Student council members will dation, the January 15th date daughter’s seat in the classroom of Nashville until five years would be about the soonest the Thursday night, October 11th? be present to help guide you Nashville’s sidewalk auction ago when she and her husband reorganization vote could be A shortened class period sched­ to the various classrooms and ule will be in operation as part help answer questions. A short­ and sale was a big success if moved to Florida. held. the excitement and enthusiasm of the PTA program. She was bom in Detroit, a ened class program of this type A six period schedule will be is much more beneficial to ev­ of the crowd is any indication. daughter of William and Mar­ in operation with each class eryone if you cooperate by en­ A large crowd of buyers fol­ garet (Green) Oke. She mar­ period being ten minutes in tering and leaving the classes lowed Joe Vliek around from ried Charles McVey in Detroit length. Therefore, you will have when the bell rings. After the store to store last Saturday aft­ on Sept. 29. 1924. an opportunity to visit different program is completed you will ernoon as he sold various items Mrs. McVey was a former classes and become better ac­ have an opportunity to visit of merchandise at auction to president of the Nashville Gar­ the highest bidders. quainted with the teachers and with the teachers. den Club and a member of the Along with the auction and Woman’s Literary Club of Nash­ class requirements. The classroom visitation will The Wchfen's Auxiliary . , of the the auction sale, the Chamber The teachers will give an ex­ local' VFW post is sponsoring planation of the general class­ follow the business meeting to of Commerce brought in some ville. She had served as presi­ the World Clothing Fund Inc. room operational procedure, sub­ be held in the gym at 8:00 pan. entertainment in the form of dent of the Altar Society of St. drive for the Nashville and the ject material to be covered, pos­ Any further directions will be a Hill Billy Show, to perform Cyril's Church in Nashville and was a member of Our Lady of given at this time. It will be Vermontville areas. sible system of grading, and stu- very helpful if you find out on the street. The entertainers Lourdes Catholic Church in Mel­ Mrs. Bernice Schwab, chair­ followed the auctioneer and per­ bourne. your son or daughter ’ s class man of the local drive said Surviving in addition to her schedule and the general direc­ formed between sales. that any donations of clothing husband, Charles, are: three tions to the rooms where the will gladly be accepted and that sons, Charles W. of Nashville, classes meet. A large attendance a phone call to OL 3-8271 or to Donald N. of Boynton Be^ich, will get the year ’ s activities WI 5-3807 will bring a volunteer Florida, and Lawrence J; of off to a good start. to pick up your donation. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hastings; one daughter. Mrs. To point out the need for this Weiler of 257 Fuller St., at Ma­ Patricia N. Branch of Flint; a clothing the letter from the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaf­ son General Hospital Sept. 28. sister, Mrs. Lila C. Evans of national organization said: fer entertained Sunday after­ her stepmother. a baby boy, weighing 6 pounds Centerline; "Many thousands of children noon at their home for his par­ In the United States, in isolated ents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer, Mrs. Ethel Fuller and Mrs. and 11 ounces. He has been Mrs. Doris Oke of Nashville, and eight grandchildren. mountain areas and on Indian celebrating their golden wed­ Emma Kenyon spent from Fri­ named Stephen Michael Reservations, are unable to at­ ding anniversary. day until Monday with their Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hum­ tend school because of lack of Asa Shaffer and the former sister, Mrs. Margaret Smith, in clothing. Thousands of other Della Winslow were married in Toledo, Ohio, and on Monday mel of 204 Francis St, Nashchildren haw been able to at­ Lansing, Oct. 7, 1912. They have they attended the funeral of .'file, are parents of a daugh­ tend school because this last farmed in the Kalamo area for their brother - in - law, Eben ter, born at 11:35 a.m. Sunday. October 7. at Lakeview General year and this spring hundreds of many years. Smith. j Veterans of Foreign War Posts Mrs. Shaffer wore a corsage Those from Nashville, Has­ Hospital, Battle Creek. had clothing drives that made it of yellow roses. tings. and Battle Creek also at­ High School PTA meeting Individual specially decorated tending their unde’s funeral Gtizsn's MMtfaf Oct 11 possible for us to clothe them will be held Thursday. October " A child can go to school cakes . were served for the oc­ were, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell 11 at 8 pjn. at the High School. Helping with the serving Kenyon. “ hungry, (many do) but he can- casion. . The Citizen’s Committee will Mr. “ and Mrs. Ronald '* Mr. Wolff has arranged to not go without shoes or cloth­ were Mrs. Buryi Townsend, Mrs. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon at the Fuller have parents follow their chil­ ing. We desperately need child­ Earl McNeil Sue Shaffer and Kenyaq* ___ Mr. __ and Mrs. Donald jrsday, Oct 11 dren’s schedule and know what ren’s clothing to enable children Joan , Townsend. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert at 8:00. their children are doing. The couple received many Kenyon, and Judy, and Mr. and to attend school as well as adult All interested persons are in­ Parents are reminded also of lovely gifts. and infants clothing." Mrs. Ben Kenyon. vited to attend this meeting. the Bake Sale at the FFA Fair. Nashville beats Lawton 34 to 6 Rev. J. E. Shaw represents church for consolidation Services held for Verna McVey Attend High School classes Thursday night Sidewalk auction successful Voters OK $124,000 sewer bond issue The qualified voters of Nash­ ville turned out Monday to vote overwhelmingly for a bond issue to pay the cost of building a primary treatment plant for the processing of sewage and for constructing the necessary out­ let sewers, interceptors and lift stations necessary to Improve the present system. Harris and Works, who ma de the survey of present system at the requestor thevillage coun­ cil S' The f utter to pay for the sur­ vey came from a federal grant. The results of-last Monday’s vote are of prime interest to many gr^rps and individuals. Nashville fs the only community on the Thornapple River still dumping raw sewage into the river. Those interested in water conservation, from the federal government to the individual, have been looking forward to such action as Nashville is auth­ orized to take. Of a total of 167 votes cast in the special election 137 were in favor of the bonding issue, 28 were not in favor of it and two ballots were spoiled by improper marking. (The ballot must be marked with an (X) and not a The health officers of Barry county and of the State of Mich check marie). igan have long advocated such As a result of the vote the action. village officials are authorized The new treatment plant will to borrow $124,000.00 and issue general obligation bonds of the serve only that area that is now served by sewers in the village. village for the debt The estimate of the cost of The prawitf system extends the construction was prepared from Quaker Brook on the south by the engineering firm of Wil- to the Thornapple River on the north. The areas south of the brook and north of the river wi! 1 not Immediately be served by the new treatment plant The plant of oourae.will be large enough to serve these areas as soon as extanHons can be made I to the present system. Sanford Brown, State Treas­ urer, visited Nashville briefly last Friday. Mr. Brown had cof­ fee in Foote’s Cafe with Frank Heacock of Hastings, William; Schantz of Nashville, Jack O’Connor of Hastings, John Boughton of Nashville, Mrs. Two possible winners were Sam Smith of Nashville, Mrs. losers Friday night as they were Eva Hult of Nashville, Juanita not present to claim Jackpots Slocum of Hastings and Claude amounting to $103 each. Burton of Bellevue. Names called were J. M. Scott Mr. Brown talked informally and Mrs. Kate Bennett, of Rt. 1, during the short coffee break. Hastings. He said that it was his opinion that efficiency and economy in The Bank Night Jackpot next government start with the peo­ week will again be $100 for two ple at the local level. drawings. ' State Treasurer visits here' No winners for jackpot Occupational Therapy Program At WSU Aids Handicapped VFW to have clothing drive Honor couple on 50th anniversary New arrivals High School PTA Thursday, Oct. 11 DETROIT—To help meet an increasing demand in hos­ pitals, rehabilitation centers and schools for the handi­ capped. Wayne State Univer­ sity is conducting one of the ;three occupational therapy training programs in Michigan. Utilizing Detroit's many clinical facilities for practice and research, the occupational therapy department, headed by Prof. Barbara Jewett, con­ ducts a program of selected activity as treatment for those with physical and psychologi­ cal problems.• Other Michigan centers pro­ viding similar training are at Eastern Michigan University and Western Mirfdgan Univer­ sity. In aU, there are 31 centers in the United States. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN By Ink exacted to be gone several Const! tu- DIRECTORY tiie north Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and Remus. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelreturning family of Lansing and Mr. and __ Bpring, where Mrs. Don Elliston of Battle man and little Carol and Mrs. ©f Canada or any of Phone WI 5-3972 make their home. E. L. Appelman visited Mr. and political subdivisions. NashviUe Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. I a practical nurse In Nashville Tues. >ri. ■nils new section would per­ Hospital for 6 at the Chuck Wagon Inn at Bat- sing Sunday afternoon. il the state or any of its poMrs. V. B. Furnias and Mis* at Elm St Hos leal subdivisions to enter in­ s before that Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Helen Furnisa took and extend­ ftin W.Myen M. D. to working agreements with , i*r, Winona, and Mrs. June Nesbet took a color ed color tour through northern — Hours: 1 w 5 — other units of government for — NASHVILLE — two children will occupy the tour Sunday through Yankee Michigan over the week end. Cosed Thors, and Sat. P M. home at 56 Willow this winter Springs State Park and around They stayed Friday night with OL3-M01 OLJ-OM1 OL 3-0024 the performance, financing or Mornings by Appointment Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman as her husband is overseas. the lakes. Wcooker — Radio Dispatched execution of their governmen­ Maifi St. Ph. OL 3-2321 tal functions. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rizor and Miss Pauline Furniss of Lan­ of Elkton, and Saturday night SOT N. Residence, OL 3-2241 family of Hastings were Sun-, sing and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur at Boyne Falls, arriving home It was pointed out in the re­ clay dinner guests of Mr. and Bateman of Detroit spent the Sunday afternoon. cent Constitutional Convention Mrs. Harry Rizor. week end at their home here Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of R. E. White D. 0. that compacts and working Calvin Rizor and friend of and had Sunday dinner at Grand Rapid* spent the week agreements between various gavernment are also growing in Physician and Surgeon end with Mrs. Rena Hoisington governmental units have be­ significance. Again, they are a Morley visited Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Point. Mrs. Linda Welker of Has­ a week ago. On Sunday, Sept. Hours by Appointment Only come an increasingly important successful device for preserving James Rizor Sunday. Calvin is Mrs. Hoisington had part of the American political in part at least, the authority teaching at Morley this year. tings ran into a bank in the fog 30th, 113 South Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Renz and early Saturday morning at the a dinner honoring the birth ­ system within the past 25 years. and sovereignty of the states OL 3-3221 Nashville family ot Lansing visited Mr. dangerous Stony Point comer, days of Ben and Rena. Guests Compacts between the states, in matters which have national and Mrs. Wm. Kelsey and fam­ as she was driving from her were the Jay Cramers, Mr. and sweep and significance. home in Hastings to her work Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. ily Sunday. which require the consent of Dependable The whole area of grants-inMr. and Mrs. Robert Webb at Michigan Magnetics in Ver­ Howard Allen, Sr., of Hastings. Congress under the Federal Con­ INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gorodenski stitution, have existed since aid falls generally in this cate­ and family of Caledonia spent montville. She suffered severe Life - Auto - Fire 1789, but in recent years they gory. So does State-Federal co­ Sunday evening with Mrs. Dorr cuts on her face and body and three children of Hastings bruises and was taken by am­ called in the afternoon. have become far more impor­ operation in the field of atomic Webb. Phone OLUU' Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of bulance to Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and tant than formerly. They deal energy and in waterway devel­ Comer Reed and State St opment in the Great Lakes and The car was a complete wreck. Mrs. June Nesbet attended the Charlotte spent Sunday after ­ with such matters as flood con­ noon and evening with Mr. and Linda is a daughter-in-law of meeting of the Bernard Histori­ trol, navigation, water conser­ the Loyn Welkers and a niece cal Society at the Delton High vation, protection of wildlife In this last instance, coopera­ Mrs. Carl Moon. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and I School Monday evening. and game, harbor development tion with the government of Dentist — X-Ray spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Frank Christie. and regulation and a variety of Canada has been necessary to more hoot far your dollar 664 Reed St, Nashville 8.ICK LIST Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Craig the successful execution of state Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and other subjects. With far len tending! Fahy Cool Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and and family moved to Florida and Federal functions. Mrs. Margaret Wagner, who Interstate compacts may b e The framers of the proposed!I children of Bellevue were Sun­ where Mr. Craig has a job at has been ill over a week, is a 8:30am-12 A 1:30 pm *5:00 viewed as at least a partial an­ Monday through Friday Cape Canaveral. day dinner guests. medical patient at Pennock Hos­ OL 3-8051 swer to the inability of states new Michigan Constitution fore­ Closed Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong to deal with certain questions see the probable necessity for visited Mrs. Laura Noble Sun­ and family have moved to White pital. even closer cooperation among John Hamp Is at Pennock which extend beyond their own Cloud where they have pur­ Hospital following a heart at­ day. borders and which would other­ this state, the Federal govern­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamic chased a farm three miles east tack. He expects to be there For Better Insurance Service wise have to be delegated to ment and Canada in matters re­ and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bo­ of White Cloud. lating to defense, commerce and about two more weeks. Consult the Federal government. Russell Furlong recently purnavigation. Hence, this section garc took an extensive color Gordon French is a surgical OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. 301S. Main 013-2211 Compacts between 'one or of the new document specifical­ tour Sunday. They traveled 600 patient at Community Hospital All Kinds of Dependable more states and the Federal ly recognizes such agreements miles and entered Canada at Mayo District at Battle Creek. Insurance Mr*. E. Llnslcy, Corr. when the state authorities so the Blue Water Bridge at Port Van Gribben, who lives near Huron and came home by way decide. Philadelphia, is in a hospital The Mayo Mothers Club will • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING of Detroit. They said the colors The convention was aware sponsor a Fair and Bazaar at follpwing a severe heart attack. that such agreements, under the■ were beautiful. He expects to be in the hospital ADVERTISE IT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Richard Mason went to De­ the Schoolhouse Saturday eve­ six weeks more. Federal Constitution, are sub­ ning, October 20th. There will ject to the consent of Congress, IF ITS FOR SALE be free refreshments, a door • MOTOR TUNE-UPS a point covered by the new sec­ tion in the phrase "subject to of joint governmental bodies, prize, social games, fish pond, FACTORY - TRAINED provisions of general law.” but the legislature is empow­ cake walk, baked goods and a Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wolff AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN The proposed section permits ered to impose such restrictions miscellaneous of other articles attended the football game at MAKE BIG MEDICAL any officer or employee of the and limitations as it deems ap­ for sale. Everyone is invited to MSU Saturday. EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR BILLS come and spend a pleasant eve ­ state or any of its political sub­ propriate on the* service of the ning at the Fair. John Boughton and son Chris SMALLI^ divisions to serve as a member officer or employee. Mrs. Alfa Stanton of Char­ and Tom Myers attended the lotte and her daughter, Mrs. MSU football game Saturday. Clara Squires and children of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shoup 130 South Main - Vnraoirtvfflo d 9-7285 the Quailtrap District spent and Marilyn and Steve accom­ Wednesday evening with the panied Jerry’s brother and fam­ former’s brother, Ray Dingman ily to Muskegon on Sunday aft­ and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ends­ ernoon where they attended a ley. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz show for “Rock Hounds. of Hastings were Sunday after­ noon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and son David and, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes called on Mr. October 11 October 12 NOW .... and Mrs. Robert Berkimer near Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Alma Liebhauser Albert Long IS THE TIME TO SET Cal Ui Fw An Appaiirtmirt Today Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Kenneth Jones Carrie Caley Mildred Drake of the Evans Paul Bell YOUR ESTIMATE Estella Barnes District called at the Earl LinHazel Morgenthaler ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Kevin Kimbrough AUTHORIZED DEALER sley home Monday afternoon. Bradley Carpenter NasMh 0L 3-8131 411 N. State OL 34089 j Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Kathy Angwin stayed with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley Saturday October 13 your’ •—a C../AGEN1 323 West Main evening while thgir parents at­ Gaylord Gray VERMONTVILLE tended a farewell party for Vanessa Woodard CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leonard, who are leaving the farm. October 14 Mrs. Heber Julian, Mrs. Stan­ Annabelle Showalter ley Hansen of near Maple Margaret Wagner ALUMINUM Grove, called on Mrs. Esther Elmer Gillett Linsley and Lulu Friday fore­ Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding October 15 noon. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley Ellen Andrus called Wednesday afternoon. AU Types Repairs — Doors and Windows To surround every funeral service with all Diane Brown Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Inserts Glassed —Inserts Screened Douglas Bowman Evans District was a Thursday the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Go^d Service supper guest of her sister and October 16 husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pauline Boldrey is ever our steadfast aim. Mapes. Dewey Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Margaret Craig went on a color tour Sunday to 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH Belding and Greenville, Mich. October 17 _ OL 3-9401 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Robert Biown and children of Niles were week Alice Annis end guests of their parents, Mr. Thelma Will VmMtvS. Q 9-8955 NasimSo OL 3-2612 and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. On Sun­ Vicki Lee Taylor NASHVILLE NEWS Before you buy day all. and Mr. and Mrs. John Durrell Lamb Cheeseman and daughters of I you're g.ttinB MINERALS, too, 1 west Nashville, were dinner A.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mur­ vitamin product... phy on State Roau. BETTER Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday evening with Mr. NUTRITIONAL and Mrs. Joe Jarrard and fam­ ilytaut BALANCE this, state or it* with one month KISS g^e Nashville Co-op Elevator Trowbridge Sales & Service Bjl R<Ti H DjA Get a Lift with a New Hair Do to you Gas Heat G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Russ Kerbyson NO HUNTING Let us lift the burden of all details SIGNS 10c each 3 Vogt Funeral Home 25c Winans Aluminum Window Service 12 * $1.00 K MAKE SURE'I NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE the B/ue Star on a home means that H's built for better family living! North, South, East and West, families are finding the Blue Star Home symbol a valuable guide to happier home ownership — and Here’s Why! In the Blue Star Gas Home the homemaker finds the latest conveniences and luxuries of modem Gas appliances at her fingertips — modern built-in oven and cooking units, an amazing Gas refrigerator that makes and serves ice cubes auto­ matically, a fast economical Gas water heater, a step-saving, time saving Gas clotlies diyer and incinerator, and dependable, economical, Gas househeating. All over the country, Blue Star Gas Homes are recognized as homes with out­ standing qualities for gracious living and easy care — where Natures Gas so auto­ matic, thrifty and clean, performs miracles for better living. to guard against vttamin-mineral deficiencies West Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz enjoyed a color tour Sunday to St Joseph and Ben­ ton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman spent Sunday with his father, George Hoffman. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and sis­ ter, Geneivive Lawrence from Hastings called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster entertained Berber's SundaySchool class of the Hastings EUB church and their wives with a potluck dinner Saturday noon. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz enter­ tained the Mother's Club on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Errctt Skidmore. Mrs. Fern Hawblitz visited her mother, Carrie Wenger, on Wednesday. We recommend the quality product (RexaU) SUPER PLENAMINS Z^6-O« ’ -— America's Largest Selling VHamln-Mineral Product n VITAMINS • n MINERALS in ene daily tablet 0L 3-2581 �■ Time to s you think i» the name to remember. Check and compare tho ntany Itwm in this ad and you will prove to yourself that your food dollar really doe* go further when you do all your shopping at IGA. Our “Red Carpet Service" will make your visit with w on enjoyable experience. We are looking, forward to seeing you soon. Pork Roast Paper Towels 5 ASSORTED 'Of Facial Tissue Toilet Tissue 8g$1 PORK STEAK (Boston Butt) PORK BUTTS (Boneless Rolled) 49“* CHUCK STEAKS WWte er Asserted QGA> 1 TABLERllE *1 n««/. INSTANT COFFEE Tablerite HAM (Semi-boneless) whole half 6 ox. 69' PORK ROAST, ORIENTAL BREAST-O-CHKKEN Ground EE Beef TUNA 39c 99 BARS 10 h, 29c Betterfiejer or Beby Ruth Bring quickly to a boil 1Hz cups Orange Juice, 1/3 cup sugar, juice ond grated rind of 1 lemon, 3 tbsp. of thin orange strips, 3 tbsp, of finely diced crystallized ginger. When mix­ ture comes to a boil, stir in 2 tbsp. corn starch softened with J4 cup water. Fish Cat Food Meat Cat Food ROYAL COLD — Al Flmn ROYAL GUEST Ice Cream Strawberries 5 - $1 TABLEFRESH Celery ! j , IcyfrwKaup .nd crunchy.. delicious stuffed with 8 «. <5 •z. 3 f* 29c 2 for 33c chaaxe* McIntosh Apples Fresh Cranberries Puss n Boots w •«. betty Dredge o 4 to 5 lb. Pork Loin In Hi cup flour seosoned with Ltbsp. salt, 1 tsp. pepper, 1 tsp. powdered Ginger ond Hr tsp. Dry Mustard, place fat side up in roast pan ond roast 2H hours in 350° F. Oyen. ■ Serve hot with "Ginger Flavored Orange Sauce’* | Serve with Saffron Rice, or, for a : change Macaroni ond Cheese and grilled TobleFresh Tomatoes. j THS WEEK 49 69c by Eddie Doucette Makers Quality Reg. 59c 4?$1 Whit, sr Asserted IGA Orange Juice 6 - 89c 29c 29* )rner 6 ex. A TREAT WITH ANY MEAT! « I The Sidewalk Sale waa a lot of fun and moat everybody ; seems to have had a good time. Sorry we ran out of Hot Dogs atoauR ■MIK IH Angel Food . . . . 48c Pop Com ~ Ocean Spray white er yelew CRANBERRY SAUCE BETTY CROCKER Confetti Angel Food 55c BETTY CROCKER Applesauce ‘ a bit early but we thought 600 would be plenty for a one '■ day deal. No excuses, we are sorry but another time we won’t musslemans 1°: 2?25c ! of auctioneering and we are very well pleased with the enter­ ' tainers from Ionia Radio Station. I hope sometime we could ' have them come back. Mhiature Lemon Chiffon . . . ; run out, believe me. — Compliments to Joe for a good job ' ; Things of this type liven up the old town and breaks the Kraft Marshmallows ! old routine a little. 10 - 19C '■ this Friday and Saturday. It takes people to make these £R RED serving- VER M ONTVILLE FKL nites ‘tiix 9 E * - closed Sunday W ■■■■■■■ w ■ W ■ V I h h fa EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. - .At �know of few women who to the News for the longest per­ er in civic affairs, in Grand Rapids. She gracious hostess and a c since 1898. Is there any­ to know that others one who can better that recox-d? her as much as I do. We have another letter that came in this week which we: have published. This one is from1 Bob Beystrum and has some ob­‘ servations that are real worth1 ( high Mrs Earl Gehman had somef really fine comments to makef the same thing a few' sounds like a about weeks ago. ' good “ a lot of I hope that in the coming> vote to again attempt to re­’ organize the two disricts, wef can all 106k at the situation‘ with the calm understanding: THE NEW KIND OF that these two folks have done.1 AUTO INSURANCE Here we go again . . . After* Savings for Qualified Drivers three attempts at a reorganizedI Farm Owner Package Policy school district, we will take■ Home Owners, Bonds, Fl re another try at it in January, if’ Workmen’s Compensation all goes well. Hospitalization These things don’t come eas­■ Health and Accident ily. Progress is often slow and painful, yet it comes. It comes; often as the result of trying INSURANCE AGENCY and trying and trying. Had the . Dependable, Insurance, Wright brothers taken a vote down in Dayton, they would probably have come up with at least 90% of the people tell­ ing them to "give up ----- that thing just won’t fly!” Had Wilbur and Orvil be­ lieved what they heard from the folks, we would still be driving horses and wondering whether the moon is really made of green cheese. FIRST STOP for Hunters THERMAL UNDERWEAR HUNTINC JACKETS HUNTOK PANTS WOOL SOX CAPS - CLOVES n> Family Store Our town took a giant step forward when the voters gave the OK to the city fathers to start on a sewage disposal sy£ tern. Here again is something that is necessary in this day and age. This will give our town a talking point when riew in­ dustry is being wooed. Here again, is progress. In this day and age it is just not right that a community be al­ lowed to contaminate a river that flows past farms and through many other commun­ ities on its way to the big lake. A hundred years ago it was all right for a community to dump raw sewage, it was prac­ tical to farm with a team of horses, to get to town once a week or perhaps twice a month and to operate two small inef­ ficient high schools within four miles of each other. Slowly though, one by one, we are giv­ ing up the old ways and accept­ of the presing the challenge ’ ** ent Mated. over in always didate that Rose Cook was "Woman of the Year” -------Hastings. Mrs. Cook has been my personal can­ for such an honor. I Qriet fait head-on — with an exciting new Hair Style at — YEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3-3901 SAFETY'S SAKE SEAT BELTS The other day I was Charlotte visiting my Dale Cloar. Dale and I went down the street to the Charlotto Home Bakery, where I had every intention of buying a nice big birthday cake for my wife. We ambled in to the place about 5 o'clock in the after­ noon and I told the lady that I was looking for a birthday cake. -She told me that they were entirely sold but of cakes but that she would be glad to take my order for a cake to be delivered the next day. "That won’t do,” I said, "her birthday is today!” “Why didn’t you order the cake yesterday?” she asked. “Because my wife just told me today that it is her birthday.” “That figures," she said, "you men are all alike.” She then called to her hus­ band, Sid, and told him of the fix I was in. He went back out in the bakery and found a lit­ tle cake he had baked with some makings that were left over and which was just big enough to make about two good bites for a cake eater. He got out the icing-and dec­ orated it with roses and a big “Happy Birthday Dear” and then presented the cake to me with his compliments to Amy on her birthday. The amazing thing about all of this is that they had never seen me before. They are the new owners of the bakery, Sid and Marine Kenyon, and they went to all the trouble to fix up the cake and give it to me just because it was fun. The cake was delicious, as was the rye and tvhite bread and pumpkin pie I carried home with me. To the Editor: THE ERNEST BROOKS FARM ON EACT STATE ROAD To say thank you to wonder­ SEE PICKER PRESENT PROOF ful and understanding friends, OF THE PRODUCTIVE POWERS OF THE neighbors and relatives. In ’ OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE OF ; THE 43.50 PER BU. HYBRID SEED CORN For beautiful flower tributes' CIDER — COFFEE — DOUGHNUTS for food and cards. FREE Special thanks to Mapes Fun­ LOCAL DEALER eral Home, assistants, Rev’. Osgod and pallbearers and to John Moore for his kind deeds. All this will be remembered. Route 1 - NadmOu, Mkbfaa The Swift family Bernice, Merle, Fred,.Altie TERRITORY MANAGER ISc HAROLD J. SMITH RR 2 IN MEMORY In memory of our dear hus­ DELTON, MICHIGAN band and father, Norman Howell, who passed away three years ago, Oct 10, 1959. Mrs. .Norman Howell 19-c Dorr Howell and family Thurman Brooks ter Donna, to Dennis Gaskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert GaskUl of Nashville. Donna is attending Lansing Community College. Dennis is a student at Michigan State University. No date has been set for -the wedding. ‘ Church News Nashville Methodist Church Carter Preston, Pastor Worship Church School Junior MYF Senior MYF 10 11 6:45 6:45 am am pm pm The workers in the church school will gather for a conference on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. A Special program dealing with the use of flannel- Mrs. Boyd Olsen for a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. on Fri­ day. The Youth Church Informa­ tion Class will meet Saturday at 10 ajn. Rev. Preston will be home from sem on Thursday of this week. Prayer Meeting For those who wonder: Graduated 1948 from VHS. holds a BA and MBA Degree in Business Administration from Michigan State University. Cur­ rently employed by a national plastics firm. Wednesday 7:60 pjn THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SIS North Main lOrOC Worship MwRE FfeR Y^UR MiNEY Club news CLOVERLEAF CLASS Tlie Cloverleaf Class met on Thursday evening at the church. There were 16 members pres­ ent. The class president, Eva Hult, opened the business meet­ ing. Maud Ackett scripture. A white e! will be held at the ing. The hostesses, Maud Ackett and Adah Steele, entertained with two games, with prizes be­ ing won by Hilda Baas and Lena Gearhart. A Halloween lunch was served. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worship — IL am Eve fr- 7«5 pjB» N77V WAYNE PERSONALIZED SERVICE PROGRAMS You can read about all sorts of new ideas to lower your •-costs of production in the laying house. But how to know what ideas will work for you, how to adapt them to your particular farm — that is a problem. 's Gulf Service! That's where Wayne Personalized Service Programs cat* mean so much to you. Trained and experienced Wayne service men have the know-how to give you practical help in solving your poultry problem. Come in and put this team of •trained .personnel, research, and modern feed manu- factoring Techniques at work to keep feed costs down ... bring flock efficiency up. Citizens Elevator Co Nashvfll. 01 3-8741 rNE DS VonBMrtvWo Q 9-7225 For Your Convenience !few Friday Hours We Will Be Open For Business Friday Evenings From 6:30 to 8:00 p. m OIMBWKE Tires 1s00 f. a. mJ TIME - 1000 «. a. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond interest, the ist Church of merger Barryvi ashville and Pastor ? til now. I’ve H my nose out 10:30 am Jehovah’s W since I am __ an________ outsider____ (as of Worship 11:30 220 W. Colfax 8L, Hastings late). However, like most alums, EVANGELICAL Sunday Public Talk 3 pm. I still have a keen interest in UNITED BRETHREN .'Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 my school, and its future. CHURCH Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 pin. School systems like anything The Rev. Joseph Shaw else, must be competitive in of­ Friday Ministry School 8 pjn. Service meeting 9 pm. fering their product, or their Morning Worship — 10 ajn. customers begin to dwindle Sunday School — 11 ajn. away. In the case of Nashville Youth Hour — 7:00 pun 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor and Vermontville, how many Pn-yer Meeting _ Sunday School 10:00 ajn young parents take their chil­ Worsliip service 11:00 ajn. dren to Hastings (or elsewhere) PEOPLE ’ S B4BLE CHURCH Evening services 7:30 punbecause the education is super­ Sundays and Thursdays « Rev. Pastor ior there? It appears from all I’ve read regarding this mer­ ST. CYRIL'S • ger, that the forgotten party is 2 ml. N of Nashville, M ml. E ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH the student, who faces increas­ on East State Road ingly tougher competition In the Sunday SMMOW job market; or in college en­ Sunday-Mass — 20s80 ajn. Sunday Schoo! 10 a.m. trance. Holy days Mass — 9:00 ajn. 11 a.m. It is my hope that the people Morning Worship in both Nashville and Vermont­ Youth groups (all ages) 7 pan. 7:45 p.m. ville will carry through on Evening service (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) build adequate* and sufficient Weekly & Monthly meetings facilities to offer their students 2nd Tues 7:30 pjn Women’s a far better education. Together Missionary Fellowship. you can have a vigorous athletic Wed. 7:45 Prayer service program; adequate library Thun, 7 pjn. Boys Brigade stocks for pre-college training; >11 boys Uy^ears ojd broader subject areas, as'well as an opportunity to retain the MAPLE GROVE. more enlightened teachers that BIBLE CHURCH are, after all, the solid founda­ 1 mile south, K mile east of tion of any school system. Maple Grove Center "Many hands make light Morning Worship—11:00 ajn work,” and for either village to Sunday School — 10:00 ajn feel they can "go it alone” as costs go up and up, is like Young People — 6:30 pjn throwing oil to put out a fire. Evening Service — 7:45 pan Both schools must consider more Wednesday than 1963 — they must think Prayer Sendee about '65, ’68, and ’70. Even THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD more than this, they must con­ sider their students’ future, and where he or she can go from AmT Paster, Mrs. Brodie your high school. Sunday School * In this joint venture, my very Morning Worship 11:00 ajn 7:00 pjn. Evening Wonthip best wishes. Bob Beystrum October 20, 1962 to Miss served the guests so Mrs. Earl McNeil and Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Tm—‘nd whose ef­ ficiency made party a suc- HOURS REMAIN THE SAME Local news NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kercher of Metamora were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. North Maple Grove Max Miller. Worship Service 9:55 ajn. Recent guests at the Al Smith Sunday School 11:00 a.m. home were Mr. and Mrs. Pep Snyder of Buchanen and Mrs. u Jack Green, Supt Leonard Swjnstck of South South Maple Grove Bend. 9 to 3 mm M0 to 8.40 FRIDAYS 9 to NOON SATURDAYS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank �FAIR TO OPEN 3:30 FRIDAY AFTERNOON t : ENTERTAINMENT GUITAR COMBO GERMAN BAND J QlttMV...‘ DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 to 11:00 p. m ... ,4 ... * • - •«- Queen to be Crowned *. •■'VOf EXHIBITS and DEMONSTRATIONS by Classes - Organizations - Businesses - Hobbies LOTS OF FUN FOR ALL This Message Sponsored By JOHNSON’S FURNITURE STORE ACKETTS GROCERY G. H WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY RANDALL LUMBER A COAL NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE MAKERS IGA STORE THE DRUG SHOP CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR SUPER MARKET JEWELER THE NASHVILLE NEWS DOUSE drugs a jewelry NASHVILLE COOP ELEVATOR THE FAMILY STORE KEIHL HARDWARE - �THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SIX iiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniimHH,i,i,i,ii,,,iU,iH,,i,,ni|,Hi NO HUNTING SIGNS News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines. Mrs. Day and Mrs. Haines called on Barry villc Mn. Karl Pufpaff Mrs. Ralph Pennock in the aft­ ernoon. , The WSCS will have a pot­ Sunday evening guests of Mr. luck dinner at the church next Thursday, Oct 18. Everyone is and Mrs. Jerry Tobias were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silcock and welcome. family of Hastings. Mrs. Joe Butine and children Miss Deanna Mead and Miss of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Elaine Miller of Grand Rapids A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie spent the week end with Mr. iiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiwiiiiiiii!iiiiHttiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiui,iiiiiii!Ti Dickerson of Dowling were Sun­ and Mrs. Russell Mead. Zane Mead was also home from MSU. day evening callers. 3 10c 12 ■- $1 25c Nashville News GASOLINES FARGO 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl SERVICE FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Octane Great New Exclusive uu - The Fresheet Gasoline your car haa ever had. More Mileage and Better Performance. Quick Service, Fresh Gasoline, Saving Prices Stop Here .... | William Bitgood । Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-6092 MAX MILLER HEATING CO ADVERTISE IT SELLS HASTINGS MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ' Arthur Lathrop at North VermuntviDe Mrs. Ray Hawkins Cloverdale.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin were Sunday dinner guests of and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son spent three days on a trip through the Soo into Canada. E. B. Harmon of Olivet visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Sunday. Other visitors were Mrs. John Clark and children of Charlotte and Mrs. Carroll Wright and children of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and Mrs. H. D. Andrews were in Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ ke and Margaret# visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Sunday evening. Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Thursday. Callers at the Charles Bauer home during the week were Mrs. G. A. Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond and Mrs. Iva Brock of Charlotte, Mrs. Clara 0L 3-9251 Willis of Florida. Mrs. Stella Gordon and Mrs. Gladys Little Nashville, Michigan of Battle Creek. Oct. 11 — 1962 CROP Drive Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon attended the wedding of Clin­ Organizational meeting. Court­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES house, 8 p.m. ton Harmon and Rosalie Dillon Oct. 11 — Final Lesson on at the Congregational church Rush seat (tentative) Requests for meeting due Oct. 9. Oct. 11 — Fall organizational meeting for all 4-H leaders, 8:00 p.m. Oct. 12 — Kiwanis Agricultur­ al Committee meeting. Hotel 12 noon. Oct. 13 — Barry County Ag­ ricultural Society Annual meet­ ing, Courthouse. Oct. 20 — 4-H Service Club, meeting 8 p.m. at 4-H Camp, Al­ gonquin Lake. Oct. 22 — Farm Bureau An­ nual meeting. Oct. 24 — Community Build­ ing annual meeting, 8 p.m., in Courthouse. Oct. 25 — 4-H leather, ceram­ ics, photography training school, 8 p.m.. Courthouse Oct. 25 — Kitchen Clinic, at MSU, 10 a.m. For Real Furnace FARGO M Cetane Regular Mr and Mrs. Fred Ackett were at Raymond Shatter's on Sunday to help celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of in Eaton Rapids Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shatter. a reception following. They will Mr. and Mrs. M. Martens and begin housekeeping in the Alli­ daughter Merlyn spent Satur­ son McNabb tenant house. day afternoon with Mrs. Ger­ trude Martens. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw at­ tended a funeral Wednesday afternoon. In Detroit, of Mrs. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Bert Morgan. Mr, Shaw’s sis­ Furnished by ter. CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat----------------- $1-88 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Red Wheat-------- :--------- $1-91 Com---------------------------- $ -9? Oats----------------------------- $ -56 Rye----------- ------------------ $ -97 Barley------------------------- $ -85 Repair - Remodel Navy Beans, cwt.----------- $5.80 —1— NEW October 5. 1962 FURNACES & BOILERS Feeder Pigs___ $7.00 - $18.50 Top Calves _— $35.00 - $40.00 In Warm Air Heating Second ________ $30.00 - $35.00 More Families Buy Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Young Beef----- $18.00 - $25.00 LENNOX Beef Cows-------- $11.00 - $16.10 BuUs __________ $17-00 - $19.50 Top Hogs-------- $17.00 - $1750 Second Grade —. $16.50 • $17.00 Ruffs__________ $14.00 - $15.80 Boars__________ $12.50 - $15.00 305 5. Church St. WI 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan Feeder Cattle — $19.00 - $24.00 Good Lambs -— $19.00 $20.00 Second Grade — $16.00 - $18.00 Top Calf, — $40.00, Howard "Cress, Hastings. Top Beef. — $25.00, John Brownell. Hastings. Top Hogs. $1750, Hastings Milling Co., Hastings. LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Furnace Service Kaechele's Sale Every Friday Note: We are telling Lambt at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Havo your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Don't Be Caught Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars 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. J * LEATHERWOOD - LUMP or EGG • • • LH US DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUEL FILL YOUR BIN - THIS WEEK EATON COUNTY Oct. 11 — Annual Farm Bur­ eau Dinner Meeting Oct. 12 — Weigh-a-Day-aMonth Production Record meet­ ing, Extension office, 8 p.m. Oct. 16 — Adventure A La Car, Carol Lane, 4-H Building, 1:30 p.m. • Oct. 25 — Federal Land Bank Annual meeting. 4-H Building at 8 pjn. RANDALL “ ^Hatcrial to (ffiuitcl it — to J^eal it BARRY COUNTY NEWS October Hours 7:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. NEWS FROM NASHVILLE EVERY DAY AT 11:00 a. m. I Wouldn't Dream Of Being Without Them! "My personalized Checks are absolutely FREE at Hastings City Bank, and they save me so much time and money that I couldn’t afford to budget without them. No minimum balance required, and nothing to buy when you open an account. Free angle parking, too!” Hastings City Rmih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County News — Sports — Weather 1220 ON YOUR DIAL w r r ii II D : CAVAUER STOKER COAL V II 1220 ON YOUR DIAL i �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN 1 HUKbuAl, Uciud’Eh il, inc Midwest Display Mr. and Mis. Henry Doorn- ( Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudsti In Science we have started bos of Grand Rapids and Mr. , spent Thursday and Friday I a moss garden. We are still in­ Barnes ■ Mason District Treasures Of Versailles In Chicago and Mrs. Henry Woudstra at­ i Grand Rapids visiting frienc Mrs. Fred Garrow terested in fungi. Dale Hose tended the football game at Ann brought his microscope •so that |arid relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell Arbor Saturday afternoon. we could see the tiny spores. Some of us are beginning Jo and family called Sunday after nobn on Mr. and Mrs. George divide in arithmetic, but sever­ al are stldd struggling with mul­ Skedgell and were lunch guests. tiplication. We must first mas­ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens ter the tables, then division were lUnch guests of Mr. and should be easy. ) MENU Mrs. Harold Lu ndst rum and LeRoy Nelson and Danny family. Rose- were absent last week Ort. 15 - 19 Marjorie Reynard of Rogers with colds. We were glad to Monday, October 15 City spent the week end at the have them back Friday. Goulash, peanut butter sand­ Only eighteen of us had per­ home of her parents, Mr. and wiches. peaches and milk. fect spelling Friday. We didn’t Mrs. Frank Reynard. listen to our consonant blends. “Touch’' football is a modified version of the gridirorr Tuesday, October 16 Mrs. Florence Arthur, Dora We must think syllables and Mashed potatoes and butter, and Jim Brown, were Sunday game which can be played without getting your clothes dirty meat sandwiches, cake, bread sounds rather than just letters. evening supper guests of Mr. and with a minimum of body contact. and butter, corn, cake and milk and Mrs. Donald Drake and It is a favorite sport with the Kennedy clan and seems family. Wednesday, October 17 to lx? gaining in popularity throughout Washington where Meal-in-one. pidkles. apple­ Callers the past week at the sauce, bread and butter, milk tricky footwqrk, fast reverses and deceptive plays tire Garrow home were Mrs. Marie Thursday, October 18 Davis. Wyman Qould. and Mr. much admired. Greta Firster and Mrs. Richard Hope of L. I., Rice and dried beef casserole, •In the State Department — currently busy explaining the New York. Mrs. Hope- is the green beans, plums, bread and Mr. Harry Johnson and Jerry daughter of Mr. Fred Garrow. "Monroe Doctrine doesn’t really mean what it says’’ — butter anti milk. loaned us a TV set last week the “touch football” Idea has been embodied in our Friday, October 19 Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Wednesday so we could watch foreign policy! . Beenie Weenies, cabbage sal­ the space flight of Sigma 7. Mr. Bessie Humphey Thursday after­ ad. jello, bread and butter and Davis and his trig class joined noon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred In our school days, when the tough kid in the class got milk. us the first hour. Who knows — Garrow called on Mrs. Bertha Marie Antoinette and King Louis XVI, mother and tather of unbearable, someone scratched a line in the dirt and said, maybe we had a moon pilot in Marshall Sunday afternoon. (This menu is subject to these beautiful children, were beheaded in the French Revolution. “this is as far as you go.” change without notice.) our group. We thank the mer­ Their home, the magnificent palace at Versailles, near Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Surine, is now a world-famous tourist attraction and museum of history. chants for all the help they ex­ Under Eisenhower, Americans drew such a lyie in Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine For the first time the French tend to us. nearly 4,000 miles from our shores. Under Kennedy, we and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lau­ government has allowed a price­ structed with furniture, carpets, Grade 6 B — Miss Caley Mrs. Firster attended a plan­ rent were Saturday guests of less collection of paintings and paintings and objects of art and failed to do so in Cuba, only 90 miles away! This past week we had a ning committee meeting for a Mrs. Mina Barnes of Vermont­ furnishings to leave Versailles decorated wood paneling that Isn’t it time for a fresh look at our Foreign policy? In its for foreign shores. One hundred has been in storage for a hun­ nice surprise. Mrs. Hamilton. Barry County Government Day ville. approach to Latin American problems, our country’s hands eighty-four pieces, insured for dred years. Regie's mother, brought us a last Thursday in Hastings. It is Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ more than three million dollars, The exhibition in Chicago bouquet of flowers which she Nashville’s turn to have Gov­ are fettered by certain United Nations committments. will go on display in The Art (October 6 through December 2) received from Hawaii. Other ernment Day for the 362 sen­ man Surine the past week were Institute Is it unreasonable to call for a re examination of these com­ of Chicago on Oct. 6. inaugurates the Art Institute’s pupils and teachers came in to iors in Barry County. This Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell The exhibition recalls 200 new Morton Wing. The wing mittments in the light of the growing threat to our sovsee them. We have tried to iden­ would necessitate sending the and Martin Graham. years of French history from .completes a ten million dollar tify them, but were sure of high school people home at ereignjty-a scant 90 miles from Florida? the glittering coiirt of Louis construction and rejuveniation Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames only, the Bird of Paradise. We noon. Delton had to do this and Elizabeth Curtis and Jessie XVI to tlie reign of Louis- program carried on in the past As situations change, we must revise agreements and Philippe, "Citizen King." Cour­ six years. wrote letters thanking Mrs. when it had Government Day. Gould .attended open house for committments, for we cannot hope to Survive if we con­ tiers, priests, generals, archi­ Hamilton. Government- Day consists of the 50th wedding anniversary’ Following the eight weeks’ tects, writers and the women showing in Chicago’s Art In­ tinue to play ’ "touch” while the other team is playing an all-day - meeting with state of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer at behind the Bourbon kings seem stitute, the exhibition will tra­ and local officials. The forenoon the home of their son. Raymond "tackle." It’s a fine way for middle-aged politicians to keep, to breathe again in life-size vel to the Toledo Museum of is devoted to a general assem­ Shaffer. FOR SALL or RENT portraits. Immense paintings Art, the Los Angeles County in shape .. .. but a heckuva way to run a country! bly with short talks from our record the conquests of Napo­ Museum, and the California Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis . and Sincerely, Underwood-Olivette Typewriter state officials. The afternoon is Mrs. Beach attended the WSCS leon and glories of his empire. Palace of The Legion of Honor, The fabled wealth of Versai­ San Francisco. given over to many sessions of Wednesday at the home of Edna lles is dramatically recovered Adding Machines and Calculator groups meeting separately with Perry. Wednesday night’ they Photo identification: Vifee • Le­ with Gobelins tapestries, Savonlocal, county and state officials. wer^ supper guests of Mrs. brun, Elizabeth Louite, Artiti, nerie carpets, inlaid cabinets, . Repair and Cleaning It is a most educational exper­ Marienus Klont of Potterville. "The Dauphin and hit Sitter’* and chairs created by the fam­ ience. However, due to our For all machines Title (children of Marie-An* Republican - Congress * Fourth District ed Jacob family. Two apart­ Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and crowded enrollment, another ments of queens will be recon­ toinette and Louit XVI) host school will ha<'e to be baby spent from -Friday until (This advertisement sponsored by the Fourth District L D. S. Office Supply Co. Saturday night in Chicago, be ­ found. -:i< Hutchinson-for-Congress Committee; Nelson M. Warren ing called there by the illness day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter 216 S. Cochran Ralph McKenzie visited our of Mrs. Ames’ grandmother. Mrs. Vayle Steele and family, and Steve and Rodney attended Secretary-Treasurer.) Charlotte. Mich Ph. 5-13-0760 American History’ class last i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish the occasion being the birthday the football game at WMU on Thursday. He is attending East- and Wyman Gould were Sun- of little Jerry Steele. Saturday. em High School in Lansing. We have had some very in-। teresting reports in World * Geography class on the World’s natural resources. This was fol­ lowed by a colored film from Al­ coa showing the many uses*of Aluminum. Imagine a ebxuitifuily colored aluminum nug on your living room floor. / American History class lis­ tened to a recording of the signing of the Mayflower Com­ pact’ in 1620. This was really the first set of laws drawn up in the New World. Mrs. Kalnbach, Mrs. Firster ■S CHEVROLET BEL AIR STATION WAGON ’63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN and Mrs. Palmer attended the Michigan Education meeting. Region Four, al St. Mary’s Lake on Oct. 4. The next meeting will be held November 8. We hope to have more teachers from Nashville at that meet­ ing. Let’s go and learn what the MEA has done for educa­ If you are, you tion in Michigan and what it can save money hopes to do. Let's all join our professional organization. on your car | Nashville W. KA Kellogg | School News; Ed Hutchinson Says: It’s Not The Same Game! Social science ED HUTCHINSON L 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 dollars. r Evening Appointments ■S3 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency OL 3-8131 Nashville NOW...GO CHEVROLET FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING IN’63 ITS EXCITING! RIVERSIDE Insurance Co. of America CHEVROLET . Wlarfanl'l Modern Beauty Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. NashvHle This is about the best thing that’s happened to buying cars since Chevrolet started building them—four entirely different kinds of *63 CHEVY II NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE can to choose from at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center. If you're a luxury-lover, you'll probably want to go no further than those 13 plush new Jet-smooth '63 Chevrolets. Want to give your budget an even bigger break? Step over and see what's new with those 10 nifty models of the '63 Chevy IL Or maybe you’ve been eyeing WINTER S. COMING, sports-car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new '63 Corvair BE PREPARED X8 of them, including three snazzy bucket-seat Monzas and those big Greenbrier Sports Wagons). There's even something for the all-out sports-car set—the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has never been easier. (Unless you'd like to own them all!) ■SI CHEVY U NOVA <K STATION WAGON See Us . . . For Your Winter Needs SERVICE WITH A SMILE NEW CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE It's Chevy Showtime '63!—See four entirety different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer’s Showroom 0L 3-6003 Fowler's Inc., Charlotte, Michigan �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRE HOG FARM — 65 acres level workland; large basement barn with individ­ ual radient heated farrowing gine pens; very nice 5 bedroom Ruth modern home; owner might Michigan. oh’October 25,1962 at 11:00 ajn. at the Olsen Garage trade. located at the corner of N. Main Street and M Street in the JUST LISTED — 79 acres; 69 tillable; good basement barn, tool shed and garage; 4 bed­ room home with . bath, living and dining rooms, built-in cupboards in kitchen and full OCTOBER 12 Adults----- $1-50 Children ----- 75c HICKEN SUPPER — Thurs., Oct. II, Serving begins at 5 pm. At Martin corners church 2 ml north, 5 mi. west of Nashville, on State Rd., Tfckat door. Adults, $150; chil­ dren 5-12, 75c; under 5, free 18-19c JUST OFF M-79 — this 39H NOTICE — Win wash windows, acre farm with 30 acres till­ clean storm windows, etc., able; good modern brick Lawrence Annis, OL 35089. home; basement barn and 1g 18-tfc hog house; $6800 full price. Frfcd Chicken Kalamo Me Oct 18, sei Adults $125, Hope we’ll see all of you — at the Kalamo OES Country style Chicken dinner, cn Sun., Oct 14. Serving from 12 • 4. Adults $125, children under 12. 75c. 19-c Attractive Position — Man or woman, 2550. Good person­ ality and appearance. Ready to accept position immediately if selected. Guaranteed in­ come with opportunity for ad­ vancement Insurance and re­ tirement plan available. For local fa----- — V. Whitt Roofing — Aluminum siding, windows, doors, porch enclo­ sures, other home improve­ ments. Ph. R. I. Castonguay, Charlotte 5433682. Out of towners call collect. 19-22p Five Beautiful Angora kittens— to give to good homes. Our some little boy or girl real happy. Phone OL 3-2131. Mrs. Earl Miller. 19-p For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town tend. OL 3-3631 Itfc K SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement* Mortar Sand Cement Gravel.* Road Gravel ess Drug Shop ACRES — located on black top road; one story frame with 14x30 living and dining No Shrinking. Dries In 8 Hrs. room combination, 2 bedrooms Also, 6-year Mothproofing and nice kitchen with metal Soil Retarding A Fireproofing cupboards, utility room, full Inqtdre about our new Dripless basement, oil heat; trade for Wall - Washing Machines house in Nashville. E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings ON M-66 — 2 story slate sided modern 3 bedroom home in nice repair; full basement, oil furnace and double gar- Don’t Stop Eating — but lose age; 3 acres of ground, full weight safely with Dex-A-Dlet price of $8500. tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs 14-25-c NASHVILLE — attractive 3 bedroom modern home In very Free Targets— Hunting pants A nice repair; spacious living coats, $6.95 - $7.95. Insulated room, dining room, modern boots, $7.95. kitchen, bath, full basement Riverview Balt Shop, 120 Kel­ furnace; 1 car garage; 4 lots; logg St, Nash., Mich., Bait would consider trading for 1g Tackle, Supplies, Sporting house trailer. Goods. 16-19p NASHVILLE — move right in For Sale or Trade — for older to this neat little home; 3 ear, ‘62 Ford Faulcon station­ bedrooms, living and dining bus. OL 35922. 11-tfc rooms, 3 piece bath, kitchen, utility room, gas furnace, Free Targets — Hunting and fishing licenses, shot guns, basement; large lot with 2 Rifles, Ammunition, Peters. car garage. Super-X. Remington, Federal. Live bait all kinds, hunting WILLIAM STANTON clothes, pants, jackets, clean­ ing supplies, boots, parkas. Riverview Bait Shop, 120 Kel­ logg St, Nash., Mich., Bait, Tackle, Supplies, Sporting Goods. 15-19p Thursday dinner ol *<■ CreDer, were Mr,. Ralph MoLane and children of Olivet Sunday night callers were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett Mrs. Theo Starkweather (Shir­ ley Burkett) and new baby meet Saturday evenin, boy came home from HGB Hos­ 14 for carry-in suppt pital where she and her family and business meetii will stay with her parents, the wards. Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burketts, a few days sett are hoeta. before returning to her home Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Os- in Mulliken. troth and daughter and Miss Elizabeth Parker of Hastings brought a Sunday dinner to share with Mrs. Sadie Ostroth. There was a large crowd at Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of the turkey supper Saturday eve­ Middle Lake were Friday call­ ning in the South church base­ ers at the Cecil Weyant home. ment The ladies are very grate­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, Mr. ful for all the help, both for and Mrs. Ken Schrader and preparing and serving the food. Lari of Charlotte and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett vis­ and Junior Lake of Charlotte ited friends In St Helen late were Sunday luncheon guests of in September and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall the Alfred Fruins at Hale. A The Kalamo Women’s Society of Christian Service met at tumd home, they received word Maynard Perry’s home last of the death of Mr. Fruin, who Wednesday for a carry in din­ was 111 at the time of the Bas­ ner. Eleven members and one sett’s visit The Fruins formerly guest were present Plans were lived where Richard Bassett made for the chicken supper on now lives. October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Sunday guests of the Rhodes family were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Weyant Sunday afternoon. Rhodes of Battle Creek, who al­ so called cm the Maurice Rog- Mrs. Dorothy Edmonds and son Wayne of Battle Creek and Miss Alice Rober of MS. were week end guests of Mrs. Grace Mack and the Rhodes family. Bob Rhodes and Horace Ed­ monds went fishing at Oden and Petoskey. Sqnday dinner guests at Roy Bassett's were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman of Hastings and evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and family For Rent — 4 room upstairs For Sale — Apples, Tasker Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake furnished apartment, 257 Ful­ Odessa. . . 15tfc ler. Call. Mrs. Victor Brumm. OL 3-3597 17-tft Lansing Monument Cb. 1— Centffcl Michigan's‘ ‘oldest since For Rent — A small house, easy 1894. We design and engrave to heat Cook with gas or the finest granite that can be electricity. Inquire 403 Mid­ had. See before you buy. 510 dle St, or call OL 3-931L East Michigan Ave^. Phone For Rent — 6 room house on Ivanhoe 55646. 49-tfc Phillips St, OL 3-3221. 19-tfc .Wait!.Don’t Throw It Away For Rent — Well furnished WE BUY OLD GOLD house at 514 Durkee St, No Vic Higdon children or dogs. Enquire at Super Market Jewelers 510. Durkee St, or phone In Makers . OL 33904 after 5 pan. Mrs. Rena Dawson. 19-21p RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. PAYS THIS "PICKIN’ DAYS' BONUS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH $1OO ON PURCHASE OF A Moune SK 3-point Huskor Now, durit, -Pickin' Diys." you can (eTi $100 bonus dis«xmt on Um {Michaia of a Moline SK 3-point Huskor. The SK is on of Mm slickest rip you mr w. 0w mu can Mdl it M $ tew minutes. MyllwffikMHaMnnMtiM-«». Mt tncM Co™ in and >00 «• CK. Tear this Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS BROTHERS The Kalafhb Methodist WSCS met Wednesday" at the home'of Mr. and Mif. Maynard Perry in Nashville for a 12:30 pot­ luck dinner with 14 persons at­ tending. Mrs. Leon Rider was In charge qUthe devotionals and the program in charge of Mrs. Blanche Osman. Plans were completed for the annual fried chicken dinner with Mrs. Allen* Osman general chairman. It will be held at the ME. Church Oct 18. Serving will start at* 5:30 and continue until all- are r- - t' SPECIAL Men’s 13" lace rubber pac INSULATED BOOTS $6.49 with Steel Shanks KELLEY’S 5c to $1 Store 11 you want your film developed In a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 Sewing Machine — Zig-zag equipped Singer In lovely wal­ HOUR SERVICE. Quality and nut console. Does designs, satisfaction guaranteed. overcasting, etc., $125 per DOUSE week or pay total $3225. Call REXALL DRUG STORE WI 5 3918. 19c For Sale — Tire, tube and For Sale — DuoTherm Gas Cir­ wheel, all mounted. 6.70x15, culator heater. 30,000 BTU; Good condition, $10. Maurice also one small porcelain gas Belson. 820 N. Main. 18-19p heater, 12,000 BTU, complete with copper tubing. Both in good condition. OL 3-8663. 19p Men’s 13” lace rubber pac Singer — Zig-Zag in wood conINSULATED BOOTS sola. Makes hundreds of fan­ cy stitches, outtonholes, blind hems, etc., all without use of attachments. Just dial the stitch you want $5850 cash or take on payments $6.05 per mo. Write Box 10, Nashville News. 19< For Sale — Tons of Hard win­ ter cabbage, ions of Ripe Squash, 6 kinds, tons of Hal- The kind of produce you like to eat. Seth Graham at Nash­ ville. 19c For Sale — 8x11 canvas floored, umbrella tent, $20; 2 folding cots $150 ea., all in good condition. Ph OL 3-8852. 19p Look Ahead Toward LAY-AWAYS Diamond Engagement Rings $22.50 up Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns of Middle .Lake, north of Has­ tings, called on their neice, Mrs. Harry Babcock, Tuesday of last Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips Trucking — Livestock to local were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Orpha Phillips sales. Also genl trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, and Mrs. McConkey. Mrs. Hubert Dull and sis­ OL3-2061 50-tfc ter were at the Alaska cemetery For Sale — Spinet Piano. Want­ one day last week and called ed, responsible party to take on their uncle John Anddrsen over low monthly payments of Alto. on a spinet piano. Can be seen Mrs. Bruce Wisner (JoAnn locally. Write Credit Manager, Osman) and baby boy of Grand PO Box 215, Shelbyville. Ind. Rapids have been risiting her 19-22p PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS NASHVILLE LOCKER PLANT Norelco Shaver Super Market Jewelers DuPont For the second time recently, Professional Quality Walter Clark is a patient in For Rent----- Two 3-bedroom HOUSE PAINT Lakeview Hospital, for surgery modern apartments, centrally 1063 white—Now only $425 gal located, available Oct 1st, ph. Goes farther and lasts longer this time. OL 3-3221. 15tfc Douse Rexall Drug Store ADVERTISING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 items. See us for details on our drawing. Riverview Bait Shop, 120 Kel­ logg St, Nash., Mich., Bait, Tackle, Supplies, Sporting Goods. 16-19p DON’T DRIVE TOO CLOSE TO GULLIES — um extreme care In rough going 7-. ' ,, HELP YOUR Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 33008, Nashville. Mich. QUALITY + LOW PRICE - SAVINS SPECIAL SALE $13995 FURNITURE OJ!3-6057 HJwitt, Junior Matinee Sat 2 pjn. ’ . "3 Stooges in Orbit’’ Cartoon Carnival HASTINGS Sunday thru Wednesday Ann Bancroft � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-10-18.pdf be513ac6861a023ef0a5bfd27ea97283 PDF Text Text UJ9 UNICEF drive October 31st The children of Nashville will be conducting a Trick or Treat for UNICEF in Nashville on Wednesday, Oct. 31 from 6 to 7 p.m. This is the third year Nashville has participated in this world-wide project which provides help for children and mothers across the needy areas of the world. The children taking part in this project will be supplied at school with the identifying ma­ terial. According to' Mrs. Clara Pennock, this year’s chairman for" the drive, the church bells Lions Club Bridge to begin The Nashville Lions Club will sponsor a Bridge Tournament for the third year, beginning with the fall schedule. The committee, made up of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl, are busy making preparations for setting up the scheduled games, and contacting those interested in playing with the group. The object of this tournament is to promote friendship and comradeship in the community, and it is open to all those in the community who are interest­ ed in placing bridge. The per­ sons playing do hot need to be members of the Lions Club. The games are set up so each couple plays a game of bridge ■with another couple, first in their own home, and then in the home of another couple. Scores are turned in after each game, and the couple having the highest score gets a trophy at the end ul of wie the tournament. Ultr rnu luu/iuir.ivuu The winning of the trophy is not the main purpose of the tourna­ ment and sometimes those with the lowest scores have the most fun. A call to any of these com­ mittee members will give com­ plete details. NUMBER 20 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 VOLUME 89 ring at 6:00 and 7:00 on will.__ Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, telling of the start of the can­ vass and the end of it. Children are asked to go directly from their own home at 6:00, cover their own neighborhoods. Parents of small children are asked to accompany them or to make arrangements for at least one parent in the neighborhood to do so. Local youth groups or others interested are asked to also help in the patrolling of the streets. Each child will be properly marked with UNICEF badges and containers, and parents are asked to contribute only to those so identified. At 7:00, the small children through the 3rd grade are to meet at the EUB Church and those 4th through 6th are to meet~at the Methodist church. Parties, refreshments and games will be provided at these church­ es. Because of the school night, the parties will be over prompt­ ly at 8:00. The UNICEF drive provides medicine and food.to many sick and hungry children all over the world. Each child wearing the UNICEF tag is representing 50 million children. First annual All School Fair outstanding success ',4 The first annual All School of the community to participate Fair proved to be’ quite a suc­ in the fair by setting up dis­ plays of a commercial nature. cess in the community. Most of the local business men The fair which ran for two cooperated with the students by days last week drew large helping to raise funds to finance crowds to the high school gym the event Mr.. Ross said that despite the fact that it was in because of this spirit of co­ competition with a football operation the fair was able to game on Friday and despite operate amtto remain solvent. the warm weather which drew Ross also said, "We are proud some people out of town for a to repeat that everyone, regard­ last week end before winter. less of whai was asked of him, The AU School Fair this year worked hard and for long hours was somewhat of a departure to accomplish satisfactory re­ from fairs of other years. In sults.” the past the fair was held pri­ The fair wound up with a marily for the benefit of the Ag. department. This year, un­ dance and entertainment on der the direction of Bill Ross, Saturday night During the in­ Vo. Ag. Instructor,'-the fair in­ termission of the dance Kathy vited all the classes and organ­ Lathrop was crowned Fair izations of the school to join in Queen. Kathy is a junior and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I on the fun. Hubert Lathrop of Nashville. I Also new this year was the In the court of the Queen were । invitation to the business people Barbara Jones, senior, Linda Wolff, sophomore and Stacia Nichols, freshman. Homecoming here Friday During the intermission Mrs. Carpenter’s speech class put on a skit, there was music by a guitar combo, made up of Jim Conner, Jack Sparks and Tom Rose. Janice Foote gave a baton Jack Garllnger, Marcia Edmonds and JI* Bryan smile over the response to the Friday night will be Home­ twirling exhibition. Flrot Annual All School Fair. Jack, Marcia and Jim made up the student committee coming time for the Nashville who managed the Fair. . —Nashville New* Photo The prizes for the non­ ag. fans. The festivities will begin with a parade to the football exhibits were; field, a Homecoming Queen, special band program, and, in Loaf Cake John Furlong • 2nd. general, lots of color and fun The Nashville VFW Auxiliary Layer Cake for all. is sponsoring the local program Ellen Andrus 1st. of Girl Scouts and Brownies. The Student Council is plan­ Lynda Carpenter - 2nd. These two groups have organ­ ning a float for the parade. The Loretta Gardner - 3rd ized, and are holding weekly Ten seminars on how to band has a special half-time Pie The Nashville school board ing a new 1 school lor meetings in the VFW Hall. show and also a short show on -4 achieve effective . personal and met Monday'night with Guido Nashville alone for fixing Lonnie Kienutski • 2nd However, there is a need for _____ : — - - -— -­ A- mwia,-UsfeApahltect. to work up the .present b professional success will be of- the football field at 7:45 before .DFCMWfcj' . assist with these groups in their out details of the cost of b»dldRuth Shilton - 3rd. The game this week is a Conference Center; beginning of the fire marshal's, office. meetings. Cindy High -2nd. league game with the undefeat­ By making some changes in this month. The Auxiliary ladies, Mrs.????? Mead - 1st ed Caledonia "Scotties. ” Last the requirements, Mr. Binds Designed for people in educa­ Thelma Burd and Mrs. Bernice came up with a revised estimate tion. business, industry, govern­ week's game with Lake Odessa Dart Weaving Schwab meet with the Brown­ on their field, resulted in a 22 Janet . Cheeseman of $885,000.00 for the job. ment and many other occupa­ ies on Tuesday evenings from By this new estimate, it tions, the seminars will help to 13 victory for Lake Odessa. Pillow Top 7-8 and the Girl-Scouts groups would cost $20,000 to take down Janet Cheeseman leaders sharpen their skills and on Wednesday evenings from the older part of the present gain a broader understanding of Knitting 7-8:30. They need help to super­ f I Bill Kelsey was named the high school building and to re­ how to work more effectively Gloria Gibson - 1st vise these groups and to help new Police Chief by the Nashmodel the newer part of that with others. with the program. If there is Model Cars building. This could then be The first two seminars, Oct., anyone interested in helping, Donald Suntken and Sidney used as a junior high. 18-19 and Nov. 1«2, will deal even part time, they are urged Green - 2nd. The estimate of the cost of with the art of speaking and to contact one of these ladies, Bob Blake & Terry Gray - 1st building a new high school listening. Mrs. Burd at OL 3-6933 Nelson Appelman and Louis building was $740,000. The fur­ Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Nyla Schwab at OL 3-827L T Kragle • 3rd Ip Developing programs for self­ Seaman R. William Browne, niture and equipment for the Abendroth, Mrs. Milo Hill and is needed immediately. ,,__ _ buildings would be $77,000 and preparation in public speaking, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arrangement Mrs. Victor Higdon attended the more help is forthcoming, the listening and listening habits in Browne, Sr„ of Rt. 3, Nashville, Bill Varney - 1st. the planning fee would be Grand Chapter sessions of the VFW Auxiliary may have to $45,600. The legal fees would be person-to-person relationships, recently finished his recruit Guns OES at Grand Rapids on Tues­ abandon the project and the relationships among training at Great Lakes, Ill. He Bill Bennett Jeff Mix, Homer $2,400. This makes up the total day. Wednesday and Thursday One of the things being these for more desirable human had been stationed there since Schantz, Mark Weeks, Vern­ of $885,000. rtf 1 -1 cf IVApV planned at the present time with relations are included in the July 31 of this year. on Reed, Frank Purchis. At the present State Equalized At the meeting, Mrs. Milo Hill the Girl Scouts is a bake sale Seaman Browne expects to be Valuation, with an interest rate topics for the first two sessions. was installed as Grand Mar­ for Oct 27. Winners of the agriculturial The remaining seminar topics home on Thursday, Oct. 18, on a of 35% for 29 years, this would shall. There are 30 Girl Scouts and and dates are: Group Problem 14-day “delay enroute” to Nor­ exhibits were; Leonard Barney, amount to 7.96 mills. 37 Brownies participating. The While the date for the vote Solving, Nov. 15-16 and 29-30; folk, Va , where he will resume George Hubka, Harold Hubka, Auxiliary is pleased with this Cliff Lundstrum, Royce De­ on this bond issue is still ten­ Reading as an Art and Learning duty aboard the USS Randolf, mund, Homer Schantz, Butch sign of interest and hope, with tatively set for December 10, as a Skin, Dec. 12-14 and Jan. as part of his 4-year enlistment. some outside help, that they can 10-11; Supervisor of the Future Ackley, Arlie Smith, Dave Seaman Browne, who attend ­ there has 'been no official —Motivator and Counselor, Jan. ed Nashville High School, com­ Decker, Colon Steele, Harry Mr. and Mrs. Dean Keeler of continue to carry on the protion taken on that as yet. 24-25 and Feb. 7-8, and Becom­ pleting his Sophomore year, will Morrison, Larry Redman, Ira Rt. 2, NashviUe, are parents of gram. ing an Individual Through the finish his high school training Cheeseman, Lee Roberts, Janet a daughter, bom at 8:47 aan. ville village council at a special Cheeseman, Dale Daniels, Dave Art of Creative Thinking, Feb. while in the Navy. Friday, October 12, 1962 at Pen­ meeting. 21-22 and March 7-8. nock Hospital in Hastings. Among those who attended Snowden. Gordon Parsons, Rex Kelsey will return to the Directing the seminars is Dr. his graduation on Oct. 12, at Gibson, Bill Varney, Ron West. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hynes Nashvile post to replace Delmar Russell L. Jenkins, MSU As­ Great Lakes, were: his parents, Willard Hubka, Terry VanCraig who resigned and moved of Lansing, are parents of a son sociate Professor of American his sister, Marjorie; his sister Auken, Willi Bloch. Dave Ben­ bom at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 9, Thought and Language and Con­ (Frankie) and brother-in-law. nett, Bob Snow, John Latta, The Nashville Bank Night to Florida. Billie S. Farnum, State Audi ­ Has- Jackpot had two'winners this at Pennock Hospital in ” Kelsey and Craig both came tinuing Education. Dr. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, his Richard Gram. Marcia Edmonds,** tings. week — each one richer by $100 to the Nashville department in tor General, has announced that has worked with adult groups brother, Michael, his friend, in spending script for the Nash­ February of 1960. From that a State audit of Barry County of all types in such areas as James Ebersole, all of Nash­ Pierce, Ruth Snowden, Gordon time until August of this year, is being conducted. ville stores. behavior, communications ville, and his sister, Marie of Parsons, Eric Schultz, Stanley Farnum said that this is a group The names called were: Mary Nashville had a two-man police and human relations and moti­ Cloverdale. Graham, and Bob Schwab. New library hours Townsend and Willard Hubka. force. In August, Kelsey re­ routine audit which his depart­ vation. ment is required by law to con ­ Putnam Public Library will The script was held at Gamble signed the Nashville department Adults interested in one or be open Wednesday noons be­ Store and was picked up there. to accept a position with the duct annually in each county. more of these seminars are in­ ginning October 17. The jackpot will once again Barry County Sheriff's Depart­ County audits are conducted to vited to write to the W. K. Kel­ ascertain if the accounting sys­ logg Gull Lake Conference Cen­ Ina Smith, Librarian be $50 each. ment. tems and records conform to ter, Michigan State University, and are consistent with proper Rt. 1, Hickory Comers, Mich. governmental accounting stan­ dards; if there has been any ir­ regularity in the receipt, expen­ The thoughts and prayers of gram of the Conference. Among Churches. diture or disposition of any mon­ Delegates will represent the ies received or appropriated, or Evangelical United. Brethren them is the first ambassador to around the world will be cen­ the United States from Sierra EUB church in many countries: if such funds have been dis­ tered upon the quadrennial Gen­ Leone Honorable Richard Kelfa- Brazil. Puerto Rico, Japan, bursed and used for any pur­ eral Conference in Grand Rap­ Caulker, a product of EUB Mis­ Hong Kong, Philippines, Sierra pose other than that provided ids. during its sessions begin­ sions; Charles C. Parlin, attor­ Leone, Dominican Republic, by law. ning October 23 and set to con­ ney, Methodist, and one of the Ecuador, Switzerland, Germany, The last State conducted audit Nashville’s United Fund Drive clude November 1. south and west conferences. of Barry County was for the cal­ has realized $900.00 in contripresidents of the World Coun­ Daily sessions will be held cil of Churches; Brooks Hays. East Germany EUB Conference endar year ended December 31, buttons so far with still a few of 1960. in the Civic Auditorium, morn­ Southern Baptist, and special will be represented by proxy. the volunteer workers to be ing, afternoon and evening. Ac­ assistant to President J. F. Ken­ One of the most important heard from. Nashville’s goal for tions will cover every phase and nedy; Leslie E. Cooke, director matters that will come before this year was almost three area of the denomonation’s min­ of the World Council Division the General Conference is the OES butahtwa WdMsday thousand dollars so this repre­ istries, organization, discipline of Inter-Church Aid, Refugee proposal to unite with the sents about a third of the total and relationships. Officers and and World Service; George H. Methodist Church. Bishop Mar­ If this picture were In color, you could eee that Dorothy 8kedNew officers for the OES will goal. commissions for the coming Buttrick, Presbyterian, one of shall R. Reed, of Michigan be installed on Wed., Oct. 17 Those who have not been con­ gell (on the left) has silver colored hair; Betty Dull (center) has quadrennium will be elected; the world’s greatest preachers; Methodism will bring that de­ at a Public Installation here. tacted or who wish to make a bishops, secretaries, and heads Elmer G. Homrighausen. dean nomination’s fraternal greeting Installing officers include: further contribution may call hair of blue, preen and pink with preen eye shadow, and Marof educational institutions and of Princeton Theological Sem­ on Thursday evening. Oct. 25, Marjorie Hill, Grand Marshal; Mrs. Hazel Higdon at the John­ leno Ackett has silver and pink hair. The Color Coiffure was benevolent homes. _. J. lewin Miller,. layman. _ . in the evening service. Beulah Thompson. Installing son Furniture Store and a rep­ done by Barbara Dull and was part of the exhibit by Veva’o inary; A large number of notable Disciples of Christ church, presiAll sessions are open to the Chaplain and Mary Pennock, resentative will pick up your Beauty Shop for the All School Fair. —Nashville News Photo Installing Marshal. persons will appear on the pro-1 dent of the National Council of public. gift. Scout helpers needed now Seminars offered school cost figures Bill Kelsey named police chief Completes recruit training Ladies attend OES meeting ■ New arrivals Jackpot has two winners State audits Barry County EUB church holds general conference United Fund Drive realizes $900 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN TWO It Pays Advertise Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson spent most of last week tour­ ing the state both below and above the straits, enjoying the wonderful fall colors that were exceptionally beautiful this year. October 18 Harry Rizor Harvey Wilson • AUTOMATE TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS October 19 FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Ferne Green Brian Hamilton Deborah Kelsey Mr. and Mrs., Ray Woudstra were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller in Hastings. October 20 Evelyn Dean Rev. Clyde Gibson Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sorth Main - VenaentvBle CL 9-7285 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and boys were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and family. Mary Pennock Julia Huss Michael Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming visited with their daughter, Jan­ ice on Central Michigan Uni­ versity campus Saturday. It was Dad's Day. They attended the CMU vs Illinois Teachers College football game. The home team won. October 21 Get a Lift with a New Hair Do Gerald Shoup Billy Long Bryan Robert DeCamp Gertrude Montgomery October 22 Nancy Stooks Nathan Sheldon Mr. Gene Radecki of South Bend was a Friday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith. October 23 CaV Us For An Appointment Today James Powers Diane Christensen Florence Grohe Mabie Drake ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State OL 3-6089 October 24 Marilyn Shoup Valery Varney Ethel Latta Let us lift the burden of all details Through UNICEF, one quar­ ter provides enough DDT to pro­ tect two children for one year from Malaria.___________ To surround every funeral service with all TUG NASHVILLE NEWS the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion Is ever our steadfast aim. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 Professional Local news WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 Vermontville CL 9-8955 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications. Inc. Entered at the Post Office at .'ashvllle, Barry Counts- Michigan ns second-class matter SUBSCRIPTION HATES In advance, Barry and Eaton counties >3.00 year Elsewhere In U. S. >3.50 year Editors and Publishers, John and Amy Boughton Business DIRECTORY The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. keihlHdwe. In Nashville Tuei. u* <-/i. 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 R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville Callers Thursday of Mrs. Pino were Mrs. Bernice Shaw, Mrs. Dependable W. A. Vance and Mrs. Gertrude MICHIGAN EPILEPSY ASSOCIATION* INSURANCE Martens. Life - Auto - Fire Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stadler of A MICHIGAN UNITED FUND AGENCY* Geo. H. Wilson Kalamazoo called on the latter’s Phone OL3-8l3t cousin. Mrs. W. O. Dean, Satur­ day night. Comer Reed and State St John Boughton, and other members of the vestry of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Hastings, attended a dinner on Dentist — X-Ray Thursday evening in Battle 6G4 Reed St., Nashville By Ink White ture . by provisions of the new Creek, at which time they heard Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. constitution. If such courts are a talk by Bishop Bennison of 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Michigan will continue to not designated by the legisla- Western Michigan. Monday through Friday have courts of jurisdiction below | OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday the circuit court level under the ADVERTISING PAYS terms of the new constitution, even though the document spe­ Beedle Agency cifically abolishes the offices of For Better Insurance Service Justice of the Peace and Cir­ Consult cuit Court Commissioner with­ Road Service OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. in five years after its adoption. All Kinds of Dependable The setting up of a new state Insurance system of courts of limited jur­ isdiction is left to the legisla— NASHVILLE — Con-Con weekly report OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched ADVERTISE IT IF ITS FOR SALE For Real Furnace harvest a full crop j|o/ 4* Michigan National Bank Pays Interest on Passbook Savings 4% 3'A% interest interest on on periods periods of of less less than 12 months months 4% interest interest on on 12 12 months months deposits^^^^^ deposits 3%% than 12 Compounded and paid quarterly No minimum deposit • Full withdrawal privileges ■BANK YOUR MONEY FOR ALL IT'S WORTH' Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday Watch BIOGRAPHY - 7:30 EVERY THURSDAY- CHANNEL 6 Vermontville and Charlotte ture as “courts of record their judges need not be lawyers. The new constitution requires that all judges, including those in courts of limited jurisdiction, be salaried employees. The fee system for the compensation of judges is abolished if the new document is approved by the people at the polls on April 1. 1963. Debates in the judicial com­ mittee and on the floor at the Constitutional Convention indi­ cate that the fee system of compensation was one of the principal objections to the Jus­ tice of the Peace system in Michigan. A majority of the delegates felt tKat it was poor practice to gauge a judge's pay by the volume of his work. Cas­ es were cited in which compe­ tition among lower courts ap­ peared to be detrimental to proper judicial processes. The proposed constitution pro­ vides the legislature with a fiveyear period within which to re­ evaluate the entire system of courts of limited jurisdiction and to develop a lower court structure better adapted to the needs of the people and the ends of justice. Qualifications of judges for the lower courts will be a mat­ ter for legislative determination, but the framers of the new con­ stitution recognized that in some of the more sparsely settled sec­ tions of the state sufficient law­ yers might not be available to staff necessary judicial posit­ ions. The new document provides that only lawyers will be eli­ gible for Justices of the Su­ preme Court and judges of the court of appeals and circuit courts. New probate judges must also be lawyers, but non­ lawyers serving as probate jud ges at the time of adoption of the new constitution may serve the remainder of their terms and be eligible for re-elect ionAnother judicial provision in the new constitution would per­ mit the legislature to combine two or more counties into a pro­ bate district, if such a procedure is approved by a majority of the voters in each of the coun­ ties involved. It also permits the legislature to provide for the combination of the office of probate judge with any ju­ dicial office of a court of lim­ ited jurisdiction within a counThese permissive provisions are included to make possible better administration of these courts in the smaller counties of the state. The term of office for pro­ bate judges is increased from four to six years under the terms of the new document SERVICE MAKE BIG MEDICAL BILLS When a major tick- help pay the bills — Kill* - hospital insurance. CALL MAX MILLER HEATING CO Wilson Insurance Agency OL 3-9251 OL 3-8131 Nashville Nashville, Michigan YOUR\WWwriM Votc. cjAGENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ALUMINUM Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding j All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service J t * Winans Aluminum Window Service! 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH t OL 3-9401 / make sureV I Before you buy any vitamin product... you're getting MINERALS, too, for BETTER NUTRITIONAL BALANCE PLEMAMIHS to guard against vlfamin-mineral deficiencies 'He recommend the quality product SUPER PLENAMINS Svpp'V America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product H VITAMHS . n MINERALS in one daily tablet URGttCONONU for Children: SUPER PLEt p. Tablet; or Lraoid ONLY AT (Kruili) DRUG STORES Douse Drugs & Jewelry OL 3-2581 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1M2 COMPARE & One of the tastiest, most satisfying, "best buyi"i» U, S. Choice TableRite Round Steak-, lops in tenderness, fine flavor, and true value 1 BLUE BONNET IL 19c MARGARINE Chicken Parts Round ,, Steak/ JIFFY LEGS WINGS CHASE A SANBORN 79’ fez. 69c INSTANT COFFEE BACKS 9c NECKS 40oz. BISCUIT MIX *59c *59c ».29c BREASTS AU FLAVORS ROYAL PUDDING 3:25c Come to the IGA Beef Fair! Now is the time to take advantage of the , many meat values you will find at your friendly IGA Food Store. We know you and your family will award the "Blue Ribbon" to these choice cuts after you have "judged" them for flavor and tenderness. So put on your "Sunday Best" and come to the IGA Beef Fair today! NORTHERN white or assorted TOILET TISSUE «<ou NORTHERN 35c white or assorted NAPKINS 80 COUNT NORTHERN TABLERITE Paper Towels 2j35c 2 roll pack As Advertized in Farm and Home Section NEWdutTFAB fa T-BONE or i GIANT 79 URGE 33 PORTERHOUSE 98,1 Sirloin >iKioinwj> Steak 7r« Welches Grape Jelly 23c iooz. Thank You PIE FILLING Apple, Cherry 2 can 2 for 49c Famo PANCAKE FLOUR 2 lb._______________________ 33c Carnation DRY MILK 14 qt________________________ $1.13 [Hills Brothers COFFEE Drip or Reg. Chuck Steaks ««»»"»«« 69L Short Ribs 39L Sliced Steer Liver «*““< 49L 59L Sliced Bacon 49c Smokie Links 2 lb_____$1.33 REG. 2-43< LUN AND MMTY A l Hopies TABLERITE ECKRICH —FROZEN FOOD- NEW CROP SPYS Sa. SA BULK CIDER 49c 15c GAL -BRING OWN JUG- CAULIFLOWER 2 f 39c PKG. by Eddie Doucette 5T A<7 FRESH APPLE PIE--MY WAY 3:$i Follow directions for your choice pie crust. Into thinly rolled-out pie crust pastry, placed in pie IGA ORANGE JUICE 6 pack pan, arrange sliced apples heaping full. Mix to­ gether one cup sugar, 1 tsp. cinnamon, h tsp. nut­ 6 2 89c meg and pinch of salt. Pour mixture over apples, sprinkle top with juice from half a lemon, and dot with butter. Cover with rolled-out pie crust. Seal and trim edges. Brush with milk. Bake for 10 0T. TASTE-O-SEA PERCH STICKS 10 oz. TASTE-O-SEA HADDOCK STICKS 10 oz. TASTE-O-SEA COD STICKS 10 oz. minutes at 450°F then reduce heat to 350°F for 30-35 minutes longer. Serve hot or cold with wedges of TableRite cheese - 'Tie with­ out cheese - like kiss w squeeze". PILLSBURY APPLE DUMPLINGS 24 69c PILLSBURY APPLE CRISP 20 oz. 59c ■pillsb ry CHERRY-BERRY CRISP 21 oz. 79c 1MAKER iGn. ...for the who pushes WED M (| N T if I I I E FRI. NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY V L H III V IM ■ W ■ la h ■■ EVERY DAY 8 A.M. TILL 6 P. BL WHITE YELLOW CHOCOLATE Betty Crocker Cake Mixes 3 i 89c ■orner It's that time of year again that the Lions Club starts the bridge tournament. We would like to play one session in the month of October, so we will have to get started real soon. Anyone interested in playing, who has not been contacted, please get in touch with Harold or Mary Norris at the store or Rose or myself or contact Gale or Alice Keihl. If you’d like to play and haven’t a partner, call us and maybe we can arrange it for you. With the cooler weather we have a complete line of new chocolate — both bulk and box. Also, a complete line of Hal­ loween candy, masks and Trick or Treat bags, Jack-O-Lantems and candles. If you have missed Isabel around the check-out, the reason is. she and Bob are on vacation for two weeks down around the Smoky Mountain country. . Jit WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �FOUR NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN' Backstreet barometer I have a dipping on jny desk about VoraUc Babcock. Versile has been in police work for years and has been with the sheriff's department over in Ingham County for a number of years. WeH, it seems that Versile has an old ball and chain around the house. I am not speaking mi John hooghten now of Mrs. Babcock — I mean into a game of cops and robbers he has a real old fashioned and Martha, who is eight. Was ball and chain, the kind they sentenced to wear the ball and used to lock to the legs of bad chain. guys when they were in jail. When the game was over, the This dam thing weighs 18 {kids discovered that the key pounds and was designed to dis- was lost. Mrs. Babcock couldn't courage a man from running get in touch with Versile, so too fast. Martha just had to sit and wait Well, the Babcock kids got for her father to come home. He was able to find the- key and to free his daughter. ■ They have all kinds of weeks these days so it is only right and just that they come up with a special week for newspapers. This is National Newspaper Week and we are proud to go along with the rest of the indus­ try in calling the fact to your attention. America seems to be the land of the small town weekly newsI paper. No other country has the number or the quality of country papers that we have here in America. Perhaps this is a big influence in keeping our country free. with the purchase of this 12-tube carton You’ll like using this rugged Plews Oiler-with its pistoncontrolled trigger and long, steel spout And, now it’s FREE with this special 12-tube carton of Terramydn For Mastitis. You'll like Terramycin, too. No other drug or antibiotic fights more mastitis-causing organisms. And, it's the only all-liquid, broad-range treatment you can buy. This means Terramycin can go to work the minute you treat Once the job is done, it milks out clean and completely... as only a liquid can. Get your supply now. ' Warning: MM taken from dairy animal* witkin 71 konn tflcr Ike loti treatment for mattitu nut not be need for food. Citizens Elevator Co. Nashville OL 3-8741 As Advertised in the Farm and Home Section ■ One of the nicest fires I have heard about in a long time was one we had here on Oct 15th. That was the day that they burned the mortgage on the Baptist church. R The All School Fair seems to have been quite a success. The townspeople got a big charge out of displaying their skills and hobbies and businesses along with the school kids. One of the best displays at ■ the fair was the one Veva's Gladys Miller and Catherine Beauty Shop had. Veva had three pretty girls (see for your­ self, the picture is on the front’ page) sitting there with some of the most unusual colored hair I have ever seen. Barbara Dull, who works with We will rhre you Ahtohitely FREE Veva, colored their hair some a aew Ron of Cuannteed "All real wild colors, and by George, Weather Fta" with each rofl of FREE FILM fta broaght to as for Oevetopfeg & Prtattag. Sim 127-120 ar 620 Black & White Film Only. AR Prints Deted & Jimbo Size. Save 55/ a See us for THE NEW KIND OF AUTO INSURANCE The ' Drug Shop Vermontville CL 9-7225 Beedle are back from their trip to the south land and they re­ port that everything is just fine down Missouri way. Catherine went down to see her daughter, Mary, who is a student at Stephens College. — (Mary will note, if she ever reads the paper again, that the name is spelled STEPHENS this time.) The last time we mentioned the school we made a bad muff of it and got it confused with an old hotel in Chicago. Gladys went along for the ride and to visit her son and daughter-in-law. Neil is down there with the Army. Savings for Qualified Drivers Farm Owner Package Policy Home Owners, Bonds, Fire Workmen’s Compensation Hospitalization Health and Accident BEE D LE INSURANCE AGENCY ___ Dependable Insurance This Is not a letter to the Ed­ itor, but is addressed to every man of the village who has the welfare of his home and the future of his family at heart— and particularly to the young married man who lias settled down to make Nashville his home. Not too far in the future the duties of the council will be yours to handle. Why not come out to the meetings now and learn by the success and failures of your predecessors, so you can help make this a better town in which to live and raise your family. Voice your opinion — make your wishes known. If you, as a citizen of our community, leave all decisions completely in the hands of the Council — do not complain about the decisions of the coun­ cil. Come out to the meetings and let your opinion be heard. The council will listen to reason I if reason there be. Beginning in November, meetings nights will be changed. The meetings will be held the 2nd and 4th Monday in the month at 7:30 p.m., in the coun­ oil rooms on Main St. Make the Village business your business. The meetings are interesting and informative — and your future and the future of your family is at stake. As our editor so aptly put it —"It is your, town, your coun­ cil and your business." Mrs. Marion Hamm THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1M2 .WINTERIZE yowr car Gulf Permanent ANTI-FREEZE Have Your — Plugs and Points Checked . . . Come in and have your Radiator checked for hose leaks and seepage — FREE with every fill of Anti-Freeze it looked good. She even had some of the hair silver, pink, green, blue and what-have-you. All of which goes to prove that hair does not have to be black, brown, red, gray or blond in order to be pretty. They tell me that she did it with food coloring and that it washed right out Babcock's Gulf Service^ Main Street, Nashville OL 3-3601 THE NASHVILLE NEWS YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER . ; ’ ___ ' iVHfi THE VOICE OF YOUR COMMUNITY BRINGS YOU National Newspaper Week, Oct 14-20 i NEWSPAPERS MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE IN PEOPLES LIVES I SUBSCRIBE NOW And Support The Advertisers Who Make This Paper Possible J �. . . RAM Special Nesting Zion Chapter No. 1*0, RAM. Morning Sunday Youth Hour Morning W<____ the leadership of dins. Special guests ing will be Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Fergusson of Sierra Leone, W. Africa. Rev. Fergusson will de­ liver the morning sermon. Rev. Fergusson is pastor of the Moyamba EUB church, pastor-counsellor of the Hart­ ford School for Girls and treas­ urer of the Sierr* Leone conf. Mrs. Fergusson is a member of the WSWS and recently rep­ resented that organization at Wichita. Kansas. They are both products of the, missionary outreach of the EUB church. They are on tour of American churches prior to the opening of the General Confer­ ence of the EUB Church in Grand Rapids on October 23 at the Civic Auditorium- They will represent the Sierra Leone Conf, at that meeting. Everybody is invited to at­ tend this service. While they are in Nashville, Rev. and Mrs. Fergusson will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and fam­ ily. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday Services Sunday School 10 Morning Worship 11 Youth groups (all ages) 7 pm. Evening service 7:45 pm. (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Hastings Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses 220 W. Colfax St, Hastings 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sunday School 10: 00 am. 11: 00 am. Worship service Evening services 7:30 _______ pm. Sundays and Thursdays N A 8 MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoadm, Pastor Worship Service 9:55 am. Sunday School 11:00 am. Jack Green, Supt Au't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Carter Preston, Pastor 10 11 6:45 6:45 am am pm pm Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday 9:45 ' a-m. 11:00 a-m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHUmCM 1 nine sduth, M nfljpteasi Church Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Worahlp 10:30 am “11:30 Gas Heat Maple Grove Carter Morning Worship—11:00 Sunday School — 10:00 Young People — G:30 Evening Service — 7:45 Wednesday — 7:30 Prayer Service NOW f .... IS THE TIME TO 6ET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Roger nounced the engagement of Duane Lamie, son of Mr. and their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Mrs. Carroll A. Lamie of Reed Mr. Robert Charles Reiner of St. Nashville. Both Susan and Roger are Chicago, Ill. 1961 graduates of Nashville Mr. Reiner will be attending High School. his junior year at the North­ The bride-elect is a graduate western University in Evanston, of Lansing Business University Ill. He is employed by the A. C. yed in the Neilson Co., of Chicago. Sales Co., of Battle Creek. Her fiance is. an employee of the Hastings Manufacturing Co., in Hastings. No date has been set for the We wish to express our sin­ wedding. cere thanks to friends and neighbors for the cards, floral tributes and kindnesses shown us during the recent death of my wife, Mrs. Verna C. McVey, North Vermontville mother and grandmother. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Special thanks to Rev. Father Paddock, Mrs. Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bracey organist, Mr. Vem Wheeler and and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Mr. Glen Ramsey, Sr., Mr. Geo. followed the marked color tour Vogt, also special thanks to out of Croton Sunday. CLC, EUB Church for food sent Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart in, and to Mrs. Clara Liebhauser for the assistance at the and son of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin visited Mr. house. Mr. Charles J. McVey, Sr., and Mrs. Archie Martin Sunday. Mrs. Earl Harmon visited her Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mc­ Vey, Donald McVey, Raymond i niece, Mrs.. Leon Marlin of Branch. Larry McVey, Norman Greenville. She spent Friday at Oke, Jack Evans and families, Carroll Wright. Benton Rd., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Halstead ai.il Mrs. Doris Oke. 20c and Mrs. Ronnie Williams of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Har­ The family of “Pop” Eschman, mon, newlyweds were callers whom the Lord called from this at Earl Harmoa’s Sunday eve­ life to His heavenly home Oct. ning. 1, 1962, wishes to express their at Archie thanks texttie friends and neigh­ bors for*WjFfood brongfit in, the get-well and sympathy cards, and flowers; Mrs. M. Reid for getting hold of Dr. Myers; Dr. Earl Harmon Mr. and Myers for his kindness and pro­ were visitors t John Clarks fessional help; nurses, nurses’ in Charlotte .. , an­ y. They aids, the Pennock Hospital tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Keith staff for their letter of sym­ Wells. pathy; the Maple Grove Bible Mrs. Larry Gearhart of Ath­ Church Missionary ladies for the ens and Miss Margaret Zemke fine dinner and Mrs. Gould for of Battle Creek-attended a show­ opening her home for the .dih; er for Mrs. Dennis Gordineer ner; Pastor Potter and Mrs. at the Fay Upright home Sat­ Gould for staying with me the last night in the hospital; Mr. urday eveningjj and Mrs. Duane Hamilton for having the families for supper; !¥ftC8 Potter and Radtke for Nartfc Umm,. tife. messages of comfort from i Mr*. P,rry Cards of Thanks North Maple Grove Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worsnlp — 11. am South Maple Grove Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Young People — 7:00 pm. Sunday School 10:00 am. Worship 11:10 am. The First Baptist Church had a fellowship supper Saturday, * THE CHURCH Oct IX This ended a Bible drill OF THE NAZARENE contest between the adults and 316 North Main young teens. Prizes were awarded to: Mrs. The Rev. Allen Cobb Nancy Cook. Gale Wetzel and Sunday School — 10:00 Miss Marilyn Tobias. Morning Worship — 11:00 The highlight of the evening Youth Groups — 6:45 was the Mortgage burning cere­ Evangelistic Service — 7:30 mony. The pastor. Rev. Lester Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:45 DeGroot, burned the mortgage at the enure congregation sang THE ASSEMBLY PF GOD "Praise God from whom all Rev. Archie Brodie Blessings flow.” Nashville Methodl.t Church Monday Weekly A Monthly meetings 2nd Tues 7:30 p.m. Women’s Missionary Fellowship. Wed. 7:45 Prayer service Thurs, 7 p.m. Boys Brigade all boys 12-18 years old Sunday Public Talk 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 Bible Study 8:15 pan. “ ' ’8 pm. 9 pm. Service meeting „ Welcome the UNICEF dhildyou’ll be helping him to help some of the world’s 600 million ill and hungry youngst&Js to a future of hope and health and usefnlne— Look Ahead Toward LAYAWAYS 51 Shopping Days Until Christmas Norelco Shaver --------- 7----- Fj^Wf.**!** ESTHER CIRCE W8C8 The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr., Friday afternoon with 24 mem­ bers and guests present The and Mrs. George Lowell served a dessert luncheon at 1:30. Mrs. G. E. Wright had the de­ votions, taking her material from the column "Over the Rail Fence” written by Glenn Evans and appearing in the magazine "Kentucky Mountain Missions.” Mrs. Wright had visited the Henderson Mission, of which Mr. Evans is superintendent, some 20 years ago. Mr. Evans said the church sometimes has to limp along because people can’t get along together. Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. En­ nis Fleming presented the pro­ gram which had to do with the first 2 Commandments, which, they said, are the most difficult to obey. A discussion on Senior Citizens followed. Mrs. Wright, who liad been the matron in a home for Sen­ ior Citizens in Kalamazoo, told of her work there. It was de- Mrs. Loren Francisco of Has­ tings, formerly of Nashville, will review the book, “Jesus News of our neighbors Through UNICEF, one W becomes enough penicillin to temal life through Jests Christ cure two children of yaw*. to every believer; and Mr. Vogt for his kind service. Many, many thanks again to all. (jreet fall head-on Emmitt and Minnie Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and children .with an exciting new Hair Style at — Mr and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton 20c • ‘ and daughter VEVR-S BEAUTt SHOP 01 3-3901 VERMONTVILLE CL S-7215 er's degree. Meeting called at The next meeting with be Victor Higdon, EHP with Mrs. E. C. Kraft with Mrs, Fleming assisting the hostess. mi. N of Nashville. H ml. E BarryvilW M« Diamond Engagement Rings $22.50 up $12.95 up served in the Community House at 1:36 pm.' With Keihl and Mrs. Michael Dooley ter Preston will act as worship leader and Mrs. Donald Skedgell as program leader. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry spent from Monday until Sat­ urday at Ironton with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott, Jr., and fam­ ily. Dr. Louis A. • Brunsting, Sen­ ior consultant in the section of Dermatology at the Mayo Clin­ ic, Rochester, Minn., has been the guest of Carl A. Lentz at his Wall Lake cottage for. the past several days. Dr. Bfunsting was a practitioner Ln Nash­ ville for about a year in 1926. Sadly missed by his wife, son and family. May Weber and Mrs. Dorothy Franks. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 Nashville HYBRID CORN Field Day October 20, 1962 Thurman Brooks foe Early MM * WAY* The Kalamo Womans Club had picnic dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Calvin Low as many of.the members were attending Grand Chapter OES in Grand Rapids. Two new you many dollars. IF DRESSES In loving memory of Wm. Stephens who passed away five years ago, Oct 16th: Until memory fades And life departs. 1 You’ll live forever who i* tired of paying proBMMa.oa ywr call your local rivkrside Decatur Mr. and M?s. Claud Stow of Ionia spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Lula Southern and attended the chicken dinner Sunday at the Kalamo OES Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte were Sunday night visitors with his mother, Mrs. Lula Southern. Mrs. Dick Lowe and- Brad and Terry had Sunday dinner at Calvin Lowe's. I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives and many friends, the Portal Em­ laad . spent Sunday with her ployees, Kilpatrick and People’s mothei, Mrs. f£x. and attended Bible Churches for the many ■church at KM Mrs. HerMrs. cards, letters and calls, also flowers and other gifts I re­ Southern altered the OES in­ Through UNICEF, one Nickel ceived at the hospital and since stallation It Chvlotte Monday becomes enough BCG vaccine to returning home. . protect 5 children from tuber­ Thanks to Drs. Myers, HubMr. and Mr*. WIsney and Mr. ner, Castleman and nurses at culosis. Pennock Hospital for their won­ Archie Stratton of Plainwell derful eare. Each kindness will were callers at the Fox Taylor long be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ 20c Marie Fisher son of southeast Kalamo were callers at ttM’ Fox home one We wish to thank the Nash­ MORE Mr. and. Paul Taylor of ville Fire Department for their quick and efficient service, also Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Taylor. Potterville were the help of our friends and COTTON neighbors during the firs at our week end visitors of their mother home. 20-p Leia and Mfio Taung $16.50 dist church guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mrs. McConkey. Tuesday Mrs. Dale Lowe had as dinner guests her daughter in law. Mrs. Kenneth Tutney of Partelleo, also Mrs. Leoma Midland and Mrs. Leon Fancher former neighbors. Ernest Farley and his home department group from the As­ sembly of God church in Belle­ vue sang Sunday afternoon and gave a scripture reading and TIME - 10:30 a. m. and 1:00 p. bl short service td brighten the day for Grandma McConkey, who is bedridden. AT THE ERNEST BROOKS FARM ON EAST STATE ROAD Dale Lowe has a new well drilling down 272 feet before striking a satisfactory water 'SEE PICKER PRESENT PROOF vein. OF-THE PRODUCTIVE POW1 oP'Otarafternoon krtte scent . OUTSTANDING PERFORM . Asa Shaffer. with THE $8.50 PER BU. HYBRI0 8EED CORN Mr. and 'Mrs.- Walter ___ . Bolz _ were Sunday guests of the Rob­ CIDER — COFFEE — DQUGHNUT8 FREE ert Hughes. Mrs. Jack Hughes called one day this week. LOCAL DEALER Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer and Barbara of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dall Sunday. Other callers R<Mt* 1 - Haslmlfe, Mkhipn were the James Andersens. TERRITORY MANAGER Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farthing spent the week end at Grayling, - HAROLD J. SMITH with their son and daughter In RR 2 law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Born. DELTON, MICHIGAN The Kalamo OES chicken din­ ner Sunday was laigely attend­ ed. Mrs. Lulu Southern, Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mrs. Nellie Rider attended an Eaton Coun­ ty Executive Board meeting at thf home of Mrs. Morris Miller in Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sellen and Mrs. Harry Sellen of Belle­ vue visited at Holland Burketts Sunday. \ Mrs. Stanley Earl was a Wed­ nesday guests of her sister, Mrs. Della Welshon in Vermontville. The Elwood Hamptons called on the Earls Sunday afternoon. IN MEMORY Watches and report at do this On Oct. Worship Church School Junior MYF Senior MYF elded that more calling on the older people was the thing most Ulf $5.91 Citizens Elevator Co. MaoMBo 01 3*0741 tirn! Headstart your calves o© Wayne Calfnip Milk Replaces*. Leading dairymen say, “Calfnip costs less to feed than milk and helps reduce scours.” biotio-foTtflted _ _ _ Starter for faster growth on less feed. Or, get economical growth on Wayne Calf Supplement and a 9-7225 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1982 SIX Cow completes official record Hulong M Jule Rosa 4813677, a two-year old registered Hol­ stein cow owned by Hubert Txmg, Woodland, Michigan, has tompleted an official 305-day record of 16,860 lbs. of milk I nd 540 lbs. of butterfat. the official breed improvement programs of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. In announcing the new rec­ ord, a spokesman for the nation­ al Holstein organization said that it compared to the average Michigan State University su­ cow’s annual output of <,211 pervised the weighing arid test­ lbs. of milk containing 270 lbs. ing of production as a part of of butterfat. GASOLINES FARGO 94 Cetane Regular FARGO 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Extension leaders attend Farm Bureau elects new officers Christmas Workshop Barry County Home Econom­ The following are the new of­ ficers of the Beigh Farm Bureau ics Extension members sent 68 project leaders to the Annual for the year 1962-63: Christmas Workshop held on Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, presi­ dent; Wm. Swift, vice president; Tuesday, OcL 9, in the IOOF Mrs. Wm. Swift, secretary; Miss Hall. Mary Pennock, discussion lead­ Following the morning regis­ er; Wayne Pennock, minute tration, instruction was given man; Blair Hawblitz, Farm Bur­ in using mosaic tile; making eau package reporter; Raymond miniature Santas and stars for Howenstein, ass't disc, leader; gifts or decorations. Mrs. Wayne Pennock, member The Nashville U-Sharit Ex­ Cty. W’omen.’s Committee. tension Group assumed the res­ ponsibility of planning and con­ The following are the meet­ ing places for the year: Nov., ducting the 1962 workshop. Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Delmond Mary Pennock; Dec., John Pow­ ers; Jan., Earl Pennock; Feb., Culler served as the instructors for the day. Mrs. Carl Wheeler Wm. Swift; Mar.. Floyd Shilton; Apr., Raymond Howenstein; of the Irving Homemakers was in charge of registration. May, Vern Hawblitz; June, Wayne Pennock; July. Clayton Open house was held from Decker; Aug.. Blair Hawblitz; 1:30 until 3:00 in the afternoon Sept., Ralph Pennock. with over 100 visitors viewing the displays and obtaining pat­ terns or instructions from the Ed Kane and Dale Smith many beautiful exhibits. The Christmas were special representatives to displays included Grand Chapter Royal Arch wreaths, candles, door decora­ Masons held at Grand Rapids tions, mantle arrangements, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12 planters, tole work, centerpieces and toys and many other arand 13. ticles appropriate for the holi­ day season. , The project leaders will take the information they received at the workshop back to the 510 extension members in the coun­ ty where each group will have Its individual Christmas Work­ shop. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by . CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat__________ 51.90 Red Wheat51.92 Corn ------------------------- 5 -53 Oats----------------------------- 5 57 Navy Beans, cwt.------------$5.80 October 12, 1962 Crop drive organized Rev. Harold Wenger, minis­ ter at the Woodland Church of the Brethren was elected Chair­ man of the 1962 Barry County CROP Drive recently. Feeder Pigs $9.00 - $17.25 Top Calves $32.00 • $37.50 Second$28.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $18.00 • $28.00 Young Beef$19.00 - $24.40 Beef Cows$12.00 - $17.25 Bulls$17.00 - $1950 Top Hogs----- --- $17.50 - $18.00 Second Grade _ $17.00 - $1750 Ruffs$14.00 - $16.10 Boars$13.00 - $15.00 Feeder Cattle _ $19.00 ■ $23.50 Good Lambs$18.50 - $20.00 Second Grade _ $16.00 - $18.00 Stanley Foltz of the Hastings City Bank was elected Treasur­ er. Oscar Kaechele will handle the Middleville area; Fred Smith Top Beef, $24.40, Harry Wil­ and Bob Casey will be in charge of the Hastings churches. kins, Hastings. No matter what the costume, if a child calls on you on Hallo­ ween wearing the UNICEF em­ blem, he’r giving his trick or treat pennies to the United Na­ tions Children's Fund. 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 and EARL McKIBBIN This year the group is plan­ Top Hogs, $18.00, Carl Enz, ning to ship a carload of corn Woodland. from Barry County to hungry children in Hong Kong. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllillllllillllilllllllllllilililiiiliilllllllllllilllllll Octane Great New Exclusive The Freiheit Gasoline your car has ever had. More Mileage and Better Performance. Quick Service, Fresh Gasoline, Saving Prices Stop Here .... William Bitgood Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-6092 NO HUNTING SIGNS 10c — 3 <- 25c - 12 Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Caught Without $11 Oct. 18-20 — 4-H Council Conf. Camp Kett. Cadillac. OcL 20 — 4-H Service Club, meeting 8 p.m. at 4-H Camp, Al­ gonquin Lake. Oct. 22 — Farm Bureau An­ nual meeting. Oct. 23. — 4-H Agent visit Hllllllll I Illi lllllllllllllllll Illi II llllllllllll I III llllllllllllllll II HUH II lllllllllllin Hendershott 4-H Club. 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24 — Community Build­ ing annual meeting, 8 p.m., in Courthouse. Oct. 25 — 4-H leather, ceram­ ics, photography training school, 8 p.m., Courthouse Oct. 25 — Kitchen Clinic, at MSU, 10 a.m. Oct. 28 — 7:30 a.m., Feature of Barry Co. Leader of the Month* Station WJR. Oct. 30 - Nov. 1 — Extension Conference, MSU. Nov. 1. 2. 3 — Jr. 4-H Leader­ ship School, Camp Kett, Cadil­ lac. a ch Don f Be Coal Nashville News 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. LEATHERWOOD - LUMP or EGG DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUEL EATON COUNTY Oct. 25 — Federal Land Bank Annual meeting, 4-H Building at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 — Eaton County Dairy Tour Nov. 6 — "Smart and Speedy Food Bujing” Extension Lesson, Charlotte, 10 a.m. Nov. 7 — "Smart and Speedy Food Buying” Extension Lesson, Grand Ledge, 10 a.m. Nov. 9 — “Smart and Speedy1 Food Buying” Extension Lesson, Eaton Rapids, 10 a.m. Nov. 10 — 4-H Leader and Jr. Leader Banquet, 4-H Build­ ing. CAVALIER STOKER COAL LET US FILL YOUR BIN THIS WEEK RANDALL “ Wlal.riat to &itj it - 3u.l to JJia! it BARRY COUNTY NEWS October Hours — 7:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. NEWS FROM NASHVILLE EVERY DAY AT 11:00 a. m. "They're So Nice To Have During Bad Weather!" “My free personalized checks are always nice to have. But they’re especially convenient during those cold, windy winter days when you hate to leave home and go elsewhere to pay bills. Why, I even do my banking from my car window! That’s because Hastings City Bank has special drive-in windows for people like me to use.’ Hustings Citi| lluiih News — Sports — Weather 1220 ON YOUR DIAL MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County W B C H 1220 ON YOUR DIAL �Turning back the pages Greta Firster NN'EB in outboard race 75 Years Ago have been shipped from th-v. station this week to parties in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Week before last, an oki lady from California. 82 years ok! SO Years Age and possessed of property, val­ While working at the Lentz ued at thirty million^ dollars ter visited us. We were so booklets have been passed out came to Vermontville for the Table Factory lar-t Friday after­ glad they came and hope they for reports on our early Amer­ ican Statesmen. These reports purpose of buying up the town­ noon, Bert P ember receive^ a will be given this week and ship with the yiew of setting dislocated shoulder and several up her numerous relatives with minor injuries in a most un­ comfortable homesteads. She usual accident. The packing Doug Vogt brought his TV fruit chose quarters with Deacon Hin­ force was engaged in loading ai set and our history class’ man Dickinson in the village, car, and Bert was‘ on top of Thursday Mrs. King came in watched the opening of the Tueeday, October 23 this being the most central point a pile of crated tables, check­ Great Ecumenical Council in and gave us art, and Mr. Flem­ Rome, Oct. IL The last Council from which to go. Mr. D. very ing off the bill. He was car­ kindly with horse and carriage rying an electric light on an ex­ toes fruit, bread and butter ing went in Mrs. King's room was held in 1869. Such a meet­ drove the patriarch into the tension cord, and received a and milk. and gave her children music. ing of church dignitaries may country. In two days she suc­ slight shock, either from the We have been reviewing sub­ never happen again tn our life Wadneeday, October 24 ceeded in buying John Mc­ socket or an exposed wire. time. There have been only 20 Intyre’s, Walter Nagle's and Mr. Taken by surprise he grasped Mashed potatoes, fried chick­ traction and addition. Mr. Went­ such councils in th nearly 2000 Dickinson's farms. This the old a water pipe and the force of en, green 'beans, fruit, * ~ bread worth comes in Mon., Wed., and year old history of Christianity. Fri., and gives us tonette. lady thought would suffice for the current passing through his and butter, milk. Eighty-five countries were rep­ PLAYING IT SAFE, this j Kansas quail has found the present. Before completing body straightened him out with David Pillars brought some resented in the visitors’ section a good perch to wait the business she must go to Buf­ a jerk, each shoulder striking a different kinds of stones. Dan­ at the opening ceremony. The out the bunting season. I falo, N.Y. to look after money joist. As soon as his fellow work­ Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater ny Dipert brought different main purpose of the Great Coun­ matters. She promised to return men realized his predicament kinds of Canadian coins. Larry cil is to bring people back into the following Wednesday with they jerked the wire from his Karen Hickey brought us an brought some Spanish the folds of Christianity. In the purchase money. Just before hands and assisted him down orange tree, and we are taking Ruffner South America alone, millions moss. Also, Terri Wells brought starting for the depot the old from the pile of crates. Bert turns watering it Charlene Ly­ some Indian com. Kandice Kane have been lost from any church lady found she lacked just 35 soon recovered from the shock, kins brought us beautiful bit­ brought a walking stick. Twilla affiliation mainly through out­ cents of having enough money but is carrying his left arm in tersweet Shelly Hamilton Marisch brought some stones, moded social and economic con­ to reach Buffalo, unless Mr. D. a sling and nursing some severe brought us some beautiful sweet ditions. Many protestant minis ­ too. would be so kind as to change burns on his hands. clover. ters are also attending this a hundred dollar bill. This he Friday Mrs. King’s room join­ Council We are still working on our could not do, but he would loan Indian Unit We have made ed with us in a program to obWe learned a great deal about her fifty cents. By this time St. Peters Church by watching Mr. D. caught on. The old lady our TV. This is the largest took the fifty cents and Mr. D church in the world. The Roman returned home. A little later she Visitors at the Orr's this last architecture, the vaulted dome, was seen paddling up the track the priceless paintings were counting ties. And now Ver­ week were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Covesley of Fremont, Mich, Mr. beautiful. This added to our cul­ montville thinks the old lady tural life. Did you know Michel­ Having purchased the home of William Cisler, we will was a villan in disguise, plying and Mrs. Chas. Moses of Cold­ water, Midi., Mr. A. L. Bey­ angelo painted the dome of St. his vocation with the hundred sell the contents at public auction located at 1003 East Peters Church lying flat on his dollar bill racket. The joke lies strum and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Railroad St., Hastings, Michigan, on, back on a wide plank? with Nagle and McIntyre who Hopper of Lansing, Mr. and were so elated at selling their Mrs. Archie McConnell of Nash­ Steve Baxter was chairman of farms, that they were already ville and Mr. and Mrs. Don our Social Science exhibit at making fabulous dividends — Moore and children of Hastings* the Ag. Fair. We think Steve in their minds — in a business Alisande Boughton stayed all and his helpers put up a fine BLOWING on the ’mum won’t help Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: that compared to farming made night Saturday with JilenU grow even though the young lady exhales carbon dioxide. But a new exhibit. the latter look like pauperism. of ’’atmospheric fertilization*’ with carbon dioxide produces Sandbrook. The Future Teachers made a system larger, sturdier plants, reports Cardox Div. of Chemetron Corp. Frigidaire elec, range 2 Commodes Our readers will be pained to profit of $9.05 from their proj­ Radio record player comb learn that the antiquated billy ect at the Ag. Fair. This will Kitchen drop leaf table ; Maytag washer goat which for a long time was help send our delegates to the UNICEF is the largest inter­ Metal cupboard [Piano with bench a loiterer around VanArman's national organization concerned Coffee table Regional Conference at St. 3 high chairs Desk 4 rocking chairs; [ Davenport livery stable, has been served exclusively with children and 8 stands Mary’s Lake in the spring. Buffet Antique stand [Dining table up as food for a gang of thresh­ their mothers. Through Fruit jars Thanks to all who helped us. 10 dining chairs ers in the northern part of the Ironing board 1Kitchen table Sunday morning Mrs. Sadie township. The threshers, who. at UNICEF, your coins will help Dressers Pillow’s Blankets Quilts Bookcase provide milk and medicine for Ostroth and daughter Velma I the time, thought they were eat| serve Columbus Day. We had Barryvilie Chest of drawers House plants Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Jarrarci visited Wayne Ostroth I ing mutton, are pained, also, and sick and hungry children around [Dish cupboard some poems, a play, a reading the globe. The children calling Mi sc. Dishes & cookware in Pennock Hospital. He is slow­ [ Double roll-away bed I and some music about Columon you know how precious your Remember the WSCS din­ ly improving from the serious feel disposed to kick about it. 3 storm windows Bookcase and desk I bus. Five cars of winter apples pennies are. ner at the church this Thursday. concussion received Friday a Chicken feeders & waterers Drop leaf table Reporter, Terri Wells Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett week ago when he fell, striking And many other misc. items Single toed with spr & mattress and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Puf­ his Tiead on the cement floor of Double bed w spr & mattress Terms: CASH paff spent from Monday until a corn crib. White dish cupboard 6th grade — Mrs. Hose and Wednesday near Evart, enjoy­ Not responsible for accidents Wringer type washer Mr. Boldrey ing the fall scenery. Radio Antique stool day of sale / Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., and FOR SAU or RENT In Social Studies we have been studying about the pio­ children of Kalamazoo were Thursday and Friday guests of Underwood-Olivotte Typewriter neers who settled the north­ western part of the United Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Rev. WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER States. We drew pictures of the Ray Fassett of Ionia was a Mon­ Adding Machines and Calculator means of early transportation, day caller at the Fassett home. Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Repair and Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett that the pioneers used when Mika Hill, Clerk Marjorie Hill, Cashier -For all machines they traveled west In Math we and Marion of Lansing were have been working on long di­ Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering vision. We have Health and PLANNING A SALE? We take them all, large or imalL Call LD.S. Office Supply Co. Science together and we have and Bruce and Mrs. John Mines early for advance sale dates. been doing experiments with of Muskegon. Afternoon callers 216 S. Cochran were Mr. and Mrs. George Gil ­ yeast and learning about the Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 food we need for our body. lett of Hastings and Mr. and Twenty-four people had per­ Mrs. Gary Gillett and Terry of By KEN McKEE, Manager fect spelling marks this week. Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day A SHORTAGE OF PHONE NUMBERS? We had a fire drill Thursday. were Sunday dinner guests of We cleared the building in 40 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. That’s what would happen in the seconds. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop future if the present 2-letter, 5Reporter, Janet Dennis and girls were Sunday dinner numeral system of telephone num­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. bers were continued. Because of Lathrop. ____ ____ growth in population and the in­ Sunday dinner guests at the Bob Tobias home were Mr. and creasing demand for telephones, there just wouldn’t Mrs. Robert Silcock and family be enough usable letter-numeral combinations to go 7llaryar.il and Mrs. Sue Aumlck and chil­ around in the years ahead. So Michigan Bell, along dren of Hastings and Mr. and with other telephone companies throughout the nation, Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda. is gradually adopting the new “AI1-Number Calling’’ system of 7-numeral phone numbers. This will insure S. W. Maple Cnee . enough telephone numbers for our ever-growing popu­ 01 3-6046 Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman lation, as well as a uniform numbering system. 218 ReW St Nulmlle There will be a community auction held for the S. Maple Grove EUB •Church October 27. 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW More particulars next week, but STORMY WEATHER’S ON THE WAY. And more than DEPENDABLE - PROMPT any contributions will be very ever on those bitter cold days ahead, shopping by welcome COBO HALL • DETROIT • OCT. 20-28 phone is the convenient thing to do. What could Christine Babcock was the be faster, easier, and just plain cozier than ordering Wednesday overnight guest of a school friend Frances Mc­ whatever you need by a Crimmon, and Gary McCrim­ few flicks of the telephone NEW mon and Randy Cole were dial? So if the weather's Thursday playmates with Ken­ FURNACES & BOILERS the give-you-the-sniffles va­ neth Babcock. NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rhodes ac­ riety, or you just can't get In Warm Air Heating companied by Jim's grandmoth­ away from the house, let er Mack, left early Saturday Mora Famifies Buy your telephone do your for two weeks in Florida. Mrs. running around for you. Mack will visit her daughter LENNOX Mary at Tampa while Jim and The Shop-by-Phone habit Noralee go farther south in saves you time, saves you Florida to visit various places. steps, saves YOU. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Adams and children of Fremont, Ind., 305S.CMSL Wl 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan were afternoon and evening guests of the Robert Babcocks. Robert Switzer of McHenry, Illinois. School News Local news PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, October 19, 1962 News of our neighbors NASHVILLE Ernie Fifield, Owner THE WORLD'S AUTO SHOW NO HUNTING 10c each 3 12 WINTER Sb COMING I> E PREMRED Modern Beauty Salon SIGNS 25c Furnace Service $1.00 ADD Kaechele's SNinK For Your Winter Needs use ... more heat and less ash SERVICE WITH A SAULE •* Transparent Plastic when you buy Patsy Premi­ um Coal. America's WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Nashville Co-op 340 S. Mm 01 3-6003 JOIS-lUta — 013-2211 JUST TACK ON Inild* crOvt»M« WE’RE PROUD TO SALUTE the men and women in tbe news­ paper industry this week. National Newspaper Week, October 14-20, senes to re­ mind us of their dedicated work in the endless job of keeping us a nation of wellinformed citizens. And Mich­ igan Bell is also proud of its own role in helping the news­ papers in our state get the news to you quickly ... for modem telephone equipment and facilities are an essential part of the newspapers’ job of gathering and publishing tire ecwi. �THUMOAY, OCTOBER It, 1M2 NA8HVILLK, HICHIOAN .ESTATE--------------------INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING thetr Thornappte Lake cottage notes Fw U. tablets, only 98c. Doom Circle. this week. Vine Road. Miss Pauline Furnlss is home Iran the hospital much Im- ear, ’62 Ford Faukon J Q j.-.i y. this week. On Sunday Miss Furbarn with 12 stanchions, siio. --------------. other outbuildings; this is a garet Bateman of’ Detroit en­ Professional Quality Notice — No hunting or tres­ Bernice Shaw; Hilda Andres of joyed a color tour in the Yankee HOUSE PAINT . passing on my property on Springs area and had dinner in the northwest quarter of sec- 60 ACRES — 40 tillable; 4 bad- 1063 white—Now only $4.95 gal. room home; bam, granary Goes farther and lasts longer Nevada, were recent caDen ot Pleasant Point. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Douse RexaU Drug Store and com crib; $1,000 down. the Shews. Grand Rapids spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Selby Shaw of end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben them 40 ACRES — 30 tillable; 3 bed- For Sale — Modem 8 room Notice —‘ up for free. home, gas heat garage, cen­ Williamston were Friday din­ Cramer and Mrs. Rena Hoising­ trally located. H block from ner guests of Mrs. Lanah Fisher ton. Mrs. Cramer is feeling High School, OL 36039. 20-23p and Mrs. Barbara Hewitt of much better after her recent lies level and is very produc­ LEGAL NOTICE Galesburg was a week end guest illness. tive. $2,000 down. SQUASH —tons, organic-grown, of Mrs. Fisher. NOTICE OF SALE — Please Mrs. Rena Hoisington and all kinds pumpkins. Burton JUST OEFJ449 — this 39« On Thursday Mrs. Helen mile south Bellevue. Time for Balch and Mrs. La.nah Fisher Mrs. Dorothy Flannery had din­ acre farm’ with 30 acres till­ signed. Boyd A. OlMn, wifi sell ner Tuesday night with Mrs. a change elect Claude Burton able; good modem bride home called on Mr. and Mrs. Adam at public rele b certain 1952 State Representative for Bar­ Baitinger and the Walter Fish­ Norabelle MacKenzie and chil­ basement bam and large hog Buick 2-door sedan, style No. dren of Lansing. ry, Eaton and Clinton coun ­ house; $6800. ers of Woodland. 52-4537, serial Na 46718748, En­ ties. 2O-23-p Mrs. Clyde Pennington has Mrs. Theola Potter of Grand gine No. 6917445, belonging to COMPETELY FURNISHED — Ruth Simpson. Rt 5, Charlotte, Rapids spent Sunday with her purchased Mrs. Flannery’s house move right in to this pleas­ For Sale — Apples, Tasker cousin, Mrs. Lewis Norton and on Sherman Street and moved Michigan, on October 25. 1962 at Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake ant cottage on Thomapple 11:00 a.m. at the Olsen Garage husband. Mrs. Gladys Bowman to Nashville. Odessa. 15tfc lake; spacious 14x20 living located at the comer of N. Main of Coats Grove was an after­ Mrs. Margaret Wagner is room, 3 piece bath, kitchen, Street and Reed Street in the Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ noon caller. home from Pennock Hospital gas furnace and basement; 1 tral Michigan’s oldest since Mrs. Vere Segur is now living and feeling much better. Village'of Nashville, Michigan. large bedroom up stairs. Said sale is for the purpose 1894. We design and engrave in Mrs. Edith Flannery’s house Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and of foreclosing a garageman’s APARTMENT HOUSE — up­ the finest granite that can be near Barryville. sons spent Saturday evening had. See before you buy. 510 Douglas Ayles has purchased with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry’ Neilien in the amount of $222.58. stairs apartment rented; 2 East Michigan Ave., Phone Dated: October 4, 1962 baths: gas heat, hardwood meyef, son Michael and new Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc Boyd A. Olsen floors; a lot and a half; own­ baby girl Melinda of the State 19-c er would like to trade for road. Wait! Don't Throw It Away For Sale or Rent — two homes I Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery smaller home. WE BUY OLD GOLD Roofing — Aluminum siding, immediate possession, refer­ and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellinger windows, doors, porch enclo­ ATTRACTIVE — 3 bedroom Vic Higdon ences required. Year-round Lansing spent Sunday after­ sures, other home improve­ modem home in very nice brick home, Thomapple Lake, of Super Market Jewelers noon with Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ments. Ph. R. I. Castonguay, repair; spacious living room, six rooms and bath, natural ard Fox. A week ago Mr. and ’ In Makers Charlotte 5430682. Out of dining room, modem kitchen, gas furnace, enclosed porch Mrs. Donald Fox and Richard towqers call collect 19-22p bath, full basement furnace; RADIO AND TELEVISION — also home at 333 Lentz St, spent Saturday evening with Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 1 car, 2 story garage; 4 lots; Nashville, 6 rooms and bath, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox of NOTICE — Will wash windows, Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. would consider trading for gas furnace. Call Chas. Mc­ Freeport and Sunday with Mr. clean storm windows, etc., large house trailer. Vey, 653-2781. 20-21C Trucking — Livestock to. local Lawrence Annis, OL 3-6089. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Maple sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ <•“18.tfc WILLIAM STANTON' Grove. HUNTERS LOOK! ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Sunday afternoon callers of BROKER ’ ' NOTICE OL32061 50-tfc AMMUNITION for RIFLE or the Chester Smiths were Mrs. SHOTGUN Evah Brumm, Mrs. Inez Wash Office CL 9-33*8 Res. CL 9-3338 For Sale — Spinet Piano. Want­ GEORGE ROMNEY and Mrs. J. E Smith. New Peters Hi- Volicity ed, responsible party to take cannot do the job alone Milo HUI, Salesman, WI 5-2766 Remington Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisch­ over low monthly payments Super-X . He needs er of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. on a spinet piano. Can be seen For Rent Federal Chester Smith enjoyed a color locally. Write Credit Manager, NORMAN O. STOCKMEYER For Rent------ Two 3-bedroom PO Box 215, Shelbyville, Ind. Get your Hunting and Fishing tour of Wall Lake and thoi Del­ modern apartments, centrally 19-22p Licenses Here. ton area last week Monday for his Secretary of State located, available Oct 1st, ph. All Kinds of Bait and Fishing and had dinner at the High­ Vote straight Republican Nov. 6 OL 33221. 15tfc For Sale — 9x12 rug and pad, Tackle. lander. good condition, OL 3-8706. 20p Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ Pd, Pol ady. . 20-22 For Rent — Well furnished RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP A Beautiful Singer — like now house at 514 Durkee St, No 120 Kellogg Street Nashville ter of Battle Creek and Mr. and LOANS ByicnL— 825 to 8500 sewing machine In lovely children or dogs. Enquire-at c.i 20-21-p Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam were Sunday dinner guests Phone or write for complete . 510 Durkee St, or phone wood console Zig zag equipped Yours for $41.60 on new ac­ Must SeU -r- Singer Zig-zag of. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ OL 36904 after 5 pan. Mrs. count or will accept $4.16 per . sewing machine (almost hew); walter, 'honorings the birthdays Rena Dawson. 19-21p ' 20-23p built-in Zig-zag, makes but­ of Byron and Annabelle. month. Box 10, Nashville For Rent — A small house, easy tonholes, blind hems, etc., Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce’ Showal­ News. _ ' . 20-c Notice — No hunting or tress­ to heat Cook with gas or without attachments, just dial ter called on Mrs. Glen Bera of PMITS -' electricity. Inquire 403 Mid­ •' -1’ • passing on my farm, section for; decorative stitches, sacri­ Hastings Friday. dle St, or call OL 39311. . 4, Maple Grove twp. Mrs. Hen­ fice $68JO on send $5.90 per * Mru and Mrs. Sam Smith For All 20-tfc ry Flannery. ’ 20c mo. WT 53918. - 23c called on his Ijrojher, Jqy D. ELECTRIC RHAVERS ■ /■ .iw».i---------------------For Sale complete set por­ at Battle . Creek, Sunday, and Shaver‘Headquarters table Al)e« tune-up equipment found him much improved after SUPER MARKET JEWELERS in very good condition. Call his recent illness. Mrs. Hazel Higdon, Mrs, Mar­ 6532781. r 20-21C If you want your film developed cel Evalet, Mrs. Mary Mason in a HURRY, try DOUSES 24 For Sale — Tons Hard winter and Richard were-at Mrs. Hig­ HOUR SERVICE Quality and cabbage, Ripe squash, Hallo­ don’s cottage at Lake Louise satisfaction guaranteed. ween pumpkins, celery Cab­ from Saturday until Monday, DOUSE .. ‘ bage, sweet peppers. If you enjoying the beautiful northern REXALL DRUG STORE care to saye, you can at my scenery. place. Seth Graham at Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall BACK HOE SERVICE ville. 20c are entertaining his father, of The fallacy that "one vote doesn’t count*’ probably has kept South Bend, for a few weeks. fields. Lewis Schulze, phone For Sale — 250 gallon fuel oil more people away from the polls in this country than any On Thursday, Mrs.'Joyce LamOL 3264L 45tfc tank with standard. Call Mrs. le, Mrs. Elsie Furniss, • Mrs. other single factor. Victor Brumm, OL 33597. Carol Jones and Mrs. Gertrude TERPENING 20-tfc Jones took an extended 'color But nothing can be farther from ther truth! Our nation’s Antenna Sales & Service tour. history is filled with accounts of how a single vote has Complete Antenna Installation Free — Shotgun. . . See us for On Wednesday Mrs. Gertrude details. Free targets to our by Experienced men. Full In­ changed our course and one of the most interesting—to me, customers. All kinds of guns. Jones, Mrs. Carol Jones and surance. All work guaranteed. at least—is the story of how not one, but three "single Special 3006 rifle - $39.00 Mrs Duane Hamilton joined Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. votes" made Texas a part of the union. . Used Remington pump 12 ga., Mrs. Ford at Hickory Comers For Sale — Aluminum Storm Used 12 g* bolt action $18.00. and ah spent the afternoon and The story begins on election day in the fall of 1844. Free­ evening in Kalamazoo. Doors. Windows and Siding. New Kodiak 22 Magnum. Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Laura Complete Sales and Service. man Clark, an Indiana farmer, was seriously ill, but he Gun kits, hunting hats, coats, Noble, Mrs. Ila Stewart and Car­ Winans Window Sendee OL pants, insulated underwear, begged his sons to carry him over a hilly country road to 39401 51-tfc rainware for hunting. River­ ol, and Mrs. Caroline Jones the’eduhty seat so he could cast his vote for David Kelso view Bait Shop, 120 Kel’ogg called on Mrs. Sarah Wright at Rugs ♦ Furniture - Carpets for the state senate. Kelso was elected by a single vote: St Nashville, Michigan 20-21-p the Medical Center. Expertly Cleaned In your home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark Clark’s! with a money-back guarantee. Help Wanted of Grand Ledge called on Mrs. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. G. E. Wright Saturday after­ At Indianapolis, the new state senator's first major decision Also, 6-year Mothproofing Help WantiM — Woodworking noon. was to be made in the election by the legislature of a US. Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing machine operators needed. Mrs. Helen Hecker spent the Inquire about our new Dripless Must be experienced. Apply by week end in Grand Rapids with Senator,. A majority of Democrats wanted a candidate on Wall-Washing Machines letter giving qualifications 4 her daughter, Miss Carol Heck­ record against annexation of Texas, but Kelso felt other­ E Miller, W15-209L Hastings references. Steady employ­ er and Miss Betty Depriester. wise. And, since his vote would give the Democrats a ma­ ment for the right man. L. L. Mrs. Mildred Mater and Mrs. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ jority (of just one) in the senate, Kelso forced the Demo­ Johnson ' Lumber Co., P. O. Hilda Baas attended Lhe meet­ tracting — Call George Town Box 270, Charlotte, Mich. ing of the Michigan Historical crats to accept his personal choice, Edward Hannigan, who send. OL 3-3631. Itfc 20-21C Society at Battle Creek Mon­ was elected, also by a single vote: Kelso's! day evening. SEE US FOR WaatW Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks When Hannigan took his seat in the U.S. Senate, the first Aluminum and Steel Windows Wanted — Someone to. haul Jesse Garlinger were Mr. and great issue before that body was reconsideration of the Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Le­ Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand away a load of tin cans to Texas treaty, twice defeated. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. George King Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel the dump. Call Harold Fraz­ of Vermontville, and Mrs. Ber­ ier, OL 3869120c tha Weyerman of Hastings, Mr. But this time the treaty was ratified; passed by the neces­ PENNOCK sary two-thirds majority by a single vote: that of the new Wanted — Baby sitting in my and Mrs. Warren Smith of CONCRETE PRODUCTS South Lyons were overnight home in Nashville 653-3711. senator from Indiana Edward Hannigan! Phone OL 32791 20-22c guests ot the Garlingers. Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Sarah Furnlss of Grand It’s not hard to aay. tben, that the vote of a farmer in In­ Ledge spent Sunday afternoon diana made Texas a state and touched off our nation's great with Mrs. Elsie Furnlss. surge of expansiosi to the west. And, while your vote in next Dr. and Mrs. Tom Myers and November 6's general election may not bring such dramatic results, it is nonetheless important Girl 12 LB. CAPACITY AUTOMATIC < WASHER SEE IT AT Johnson s FURNITURE Yla.UL OJ!3-6057 ADVERTISED IN THE FARM & HOME SECTION THIS “PICKIN’ DAYS” BONUS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH *10022 ON PURCHASE OF A Moune SK 3-point Huskor Now, during -Pokin’ Deys,* you cea get a FIDO boaus dis­ count on the purchsse ot a Moline SK 3-point Huskor. The SK is one ot the slickest rigs ggrttoSK ha, ^poiat mount- out, brine it skxn oow during "fickW Dw" u*d get yov. rpoint Huskor »tt hundred dolUrbonurdiscpent! /' ’ Ed Hutchinson Says JUST ONE VOTE Naturally I solicit your vote. I ask your support not as a Republican or conservative, but as an individual, with the firmest belief In the individual's rights and responsibilities . giia’ in the repository of those rights, the United States 1 Demonstrator 3 - POINT PICKER $1150.00 i«t*uh> «*❖❖❖❖❖❖ 1 Uni-Tractor . . . $1000 M-lntemational $875 UC Case Cultivator $230 MASSEY HARRIS 44 Diesel $1050 1957 Self Propelled Picker Shelters $145O.oo FURLONG BROTHERS PROCESSING Custom Slaughtering NO MAN K AN BUND Jafftvy Hunter «ON sponsored by the Fourth District Lockers Available CAYION RSHB, NASHVILLE LOCKER PUNT PUm 0L 3-8972 Marshall Tbampaon Matinee Sat. a pan. HASTINGS A -Franch In the Navy"[I Cartoon Carnival • Sunday thru Wednesday Bvte Pmlty u ‘K© GALAHAD" IN COLOR �* ives J 'I?' to get wash not just detergent clean but Clean Clear Through! 5 h : difference between FAB and the detergent alone! FAB The detergent granule is only one laundry ingre­ dient. But FAB has more than just a detergent — adds 5 extra laundratlves to every single granule I FAB with 5 extra laundratives removes deep-dirt problems as the detergent alone cannot do! New FAB get* wash far cleaner than the detergent alone can do because FAB has more than just a detergent. FAB adds 5 atm laundratives to every single granule! • dirt problems as the detergent akme fails to do. FAB penetrates deep to 1) adsorb deep grit, 2) neutralize stain adds, 3) destroy odor deposits, 4) dissolve grease, and 5) soften stiffness. No wonder FAB gets wash not just detergent dean, but dean dear through 1 (let FAB with 5 extra laundratives in every granule! ;■ ■ <• MMM �Nutritionists admit water is as important as feed. Top poultrymen say adequate supplies of clean, fresh water are the cheapest way to keep hens producing at their best. Here's a continuous flow foun­ tain that does a good job for this egg producer. He makes certain he has one fountain for each 100 hens and that the fountains are no more than 30 feet apart. Under most conditions 100 hens will consume about seven to eight gallons of water a day. R ate of production makes a big difference in egg profits. Flocks that produce much less than 200 eggs per hen during 12 months of lay seldom make a profit for the operator. On the other hand, records of Midwest egg producers show that, when production averages 18 dozen eggs per hen annually, net profits often run $1 or more per bird; and at the 230-egg level some producers are realizing a return of 11.50 or more per hen. Basically most flocks of pullets are quite similar in their genetic or bred-in ability to produce at a high rate. However, actual per­ formance after a year’s lay will vary greatly from flock to flock. The reason is usually due to different levels of stress to which the flock is subjected. Don’t Let STRESS Rob Your Egg Basket W BIC POWER Turbo-Charger Action in Allis-Chalmers D-ia Diesel 1. Clean air IN to Turbo-Charger. 2. Compressed air to intake manifold. ... the D-19 Turbo-Charged Diesel modem way to get more of a big farm dieeel. . . with­ out the need for the excessive bulk of bigger-displacement engines . . . without running smaller engines at Turbo-Charging is the power more efficiently out to engine power. The power output depends on ths oxygen available to bum fuel efficiently. Turbo-Charging simply pushes more air into manifold and cylinders. The compressor that does this job is driven by exhaust energy normally Turbo-Charging adds 20% Turbo-Charging sweeps out burned gases. Exhaust valves remain open momentarily after the in­ take valves are opened. A stream of clean, cool air raahea through each cylinder for a dean sweep be; 3. Exhaust drives Turbo-Charger. Quiet Exhaust, OUT. Through Turbo-Charging, Allis-Chalmers meets today's farm problems of increasing work capac­ ity, simplifying tractor design, and extending tractor life. Turbo-Charging is not new in Allis-Chalmers power plants — for years Allis-Chalmers’ large crawler tractors and earth movers have been Turbo-Charged. If you're looking for the latest in big diesel tractors — 70.35 hp on the PTO — see and try the D-19 Turbo­ Charged Diesel, now. You can get the D-19 for gasoline with 75.3 hp on the PTO, and for LP gas with 69.6 hp on the PTO. (All horsepower figures are corrected to standard conditions.) ALLIS-CHALMERS, FARM EQUIPMENT DIVISION. MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN nozzles and pistons. The cooling action of this air on valves, injector nozzles and pistons lengthens engine life significantly Turbo-Charging cools valves, ALLIS-CHALMERS Just what is stress? It can be defined as any outside force that places an undue strain on your birds. No poultry flock is entirely free from stress because some of the things that are done to protect the flock, such as vaccina­ tions, are actually stresses in themselves. How­ ever, these are essential to preventing more severe problems. Your main concern must be to reduce the length of stress from various management practices and eliminate those that can be controlled and prevented. How can you recognize undue stress? You first must know how your hens should act when they’re completely contented, healthy and performing well. Whenever a slight change from normal occurs you had better start look­ ing for the cause. To do this you must con­ stantly be on your toes to spot troubles before they get started. Housing environment is one of the biggest causes of undue stress during winter. Unnec­ essary drafts and sudden changes in weather can quickly throw birds out of best condition. During winter, proper ventilation and a plenti­ ful supply of water can often be equally, or at times, more important than feed. If the house is damp or if wet, caked spots develop in the litter and ammonia fumes become great, you can be sure the hens are under an undue stress. Overcrowding and inadequate feeder and water space can also put a stress on your birds. Even inadequate nesting conditions will dis­ rupt your hens and keep them from producing at their best. With plenty of feed and water space and adequate ventilation you can house up to one hen for each square foot of floor space. But it takes the most optimum condi­ tions under such a high population to get satisfactory production with a minimum of management problems. Feeds and feeding methods can often offset or prevent undue stresses on a flock but they won’t counteract poor housing management. Tremendous strides have been made in the field of poultry nutrition during the past few years. Tailor-made feeds, containing addi­ tives to counteract various forms of stress and improve performance, have been a great boon to the egg producers. Contact your feedman. The stresses mentioned above can become even more severe if several are present at the same time. For instance, if your laying house should be poorly ventilated, litter is wet and hens have an insufficient amount of feed and water space, your risk of diseases developing can be quite severe. No matter how good your feeding program may be, it’s hard for the feed to counteract poor management on your part. . . . about the author come from an old friend, G. B. Gunlogson of Racine, Wisconsin. An agricultural eagk ■ . —•x- ’WWW W V - recently but did not mean it for a minute. He is now busily engaged in the greatest project gs.^ derful life Is right in front of them — tf they COMEBACK FOR THE A recent study of conditions in rural areas among small town and farm’ people has brought to light many interesting findings which signify the begin­ ning of important changes in the future of Rural America. Despite the recapitulation of trends and various opinions expressed in print and on the air about the widespread migration of people toward cities, the countryside is not about to wither away and become a “no-man’s land”. All the enduring elements are still there and the roots are firmly in the ground to assure a healthy future and, in due time, a resurgence of growth. Here are some* facts which may be of interest: The countryside comprises nearly ninety per cent of the land area of the country, not counting public lands. It contains a large and very important seg­ ment of America’s total population and economy. The census places the rural population, people liv­ ing on farms and in towns of 2500 or less, at 55,000,­ 000. Actually we may add to this five or six million more who live in slightly larger towns but are essentually rural. This adds up to 00,000,000 or close to a third of the total population, about 25 per cent of which live on farms. While the basic economy is farming, these people are engaged in highly diversified enterprises. This is the third of the population which not only produces but also forms the first link in connecting the rest of the population with the necessities of life. This is the third which annually produces more primary wealth than all the rest of the population. This is the propertied part of the population. In addition to the 1.12 billion acres of farm land tn their hands the per capita ownership of homes and other property (except in a few areas) is consider­ ably higher than for the rest of the country. These people are different and their environment is different. They are more independent and less regimented or group controlled. The percentage of enterpreneurs, self-employed and owners of busi­ nesses is far higher. These conditions and experiences have made for greater resourcefulness, enterprise and better work habits than is generally found among dty people. They are closer to the realities of life and their values are different. For many years rural people would look to the city for advancements and advantages. They were enchanted by big industries, big businesses, big pay­ rolls, glamor and adventure. The lure of big pay and easier work attracted millions. During war and in prosperous times intensive recruiting camoaigns for factory workers reached almost every rural com­ munity. Most of the recruits remained although some returned whdn work gave out, rather than join the ranks of the city unemployed. Young peonle from the country who had educa­ tion frequently attained much success in the city. To “rAake good in the dty" became a great challenge in many communities. While this has been a two way blessing, it has tended to make country people look too much in one direction and overlook oppor­ tunities at home. Except for the local weeklies (and farm papers going to farmers) nearly every type of media reach­ ing the country is dty oriented and slanted. There is little in any of the general run of periodicals that COUNTRYSIDE is geared to country people, or identified with their way of life, opportunities and aspirations. Essentially these publications are designed to serve the urban level and interests. THE TIDE MAY BE TURNING. There are signs that the tide may be reaching its crest. The process of change is many sided and it is being shaped by people—people with desires, needs, values and who reason and plan for their future. For one thing cities are becoming less attractive. Many are suffocating from over-population. Many are facing serious finan­ cial problems, unemployment, influx of aliens and indigent*, inefficiency, slums, growing crime and dis­ integration of human values. These conditions are tending to worsen and their solutions grow increas­ ingly difficult. The big city complex may be likened to an old structure that has been repeatedly added to, shared up and patched up. It has become ineffi­ cient, outdated and unsound. Many dty people are living on a thin margin and many are disillusioned. Country people are becoming increasingly aware of some of these conditions. Some years ago industry began to decentralize because bigness in one place created certain prob­ lems which could best be solved by establishing other units. Behind such moves many factors are involved such as sources of materials, accessibility to markets, transportation, over-crowding and other environmental conditions. Now many industries are studying how this process may be carried on still farther. Actually new approaches may be evolved enabling certain industries to disperse their produc­ tion into still smaller units. In recent years another movement got under way. People began to suburbanize and business centers began to spread into the country. This may be the beginning of a broader movement which may reach out still farther. This country has never stood still. Free people will always continue to seek better liv­ ing conditions and new opportunities. THE COMMUNITY PACKAGE CONCEPT. There are two new developments which are likely to halt a long trend and almost certainly will help to shape a new future for Rural America. A number of small towns are making a reappraisal of themselves and what the community has in resources and people and potential opportunities. This has stimulated local planning and efforts which in many instances has brought significant improvement in local attitudes and economic conditions. There are many factors which are changing this attitude and are bringing the fanner and townsman together in a common purpose. Better roads, of course, have brought the farm and town closer to­ gether. The consolidated school has been an impor­ tant influence in many counties, enabling children to occupy the same class rooms and enjoy the same cul­ tural, social and recreational activities. Farmers and businessmen are joining together in community, business, recreational, social and church affairs. The results may be widely noted in the growing number of new hospitals, clinics, homes for the ageo, parks and public works. At the same time planning on the economic front has not been over-looked. Many communities have active committees (or Chambers of Commerce) made up of local business­ men, farmers and professional people carefully sur- established in These committees have discovered that the <X tryxide has many hidden assets and attractions wl can be developed to make the community hr and provide opportunities for people. They are discovering that to succeed a community mnst 1 self-starting and generating force* within itself Never before has there been more wfckwpi interest and endeavor in behalf of rural deve ment program launched a few years ago by the taken various studies. These agenices have not THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER. There b much evidence to show that a good local newspaper b one of the key factors in the life and progress of any country community. Without it the community b somewhat like an individual deficient in speech, hearing and eye sight. The newspaper is the instru­ ment which can help most to keep together and keep moving ahead the many-sided interests in a country community. It alone can present the living pulse and progress of a community to the local people and the outside world. It records family gatherings, business and industry. Nowhere else are the character and the prospects selecting a new location for a business <»e of the first things to look into would be the quality of the local ^^TME IS ON THE SIDE OF COUNTRY FEOPLE. To know much about the country one has to infinite variety. Within its boundaries < Rio Grande and Canada it has ne< 3 million square miles of land outside cities and__ ir _________ subtdba and many regions and climates: It has 3 millinn miles of highways, 15,000 towns and about one million different businesses and services. Never have the opportunities in this vast and varied country bom greater. The growing population pressure in populous cen­ ters will place ever higher premium on the very things which now are in super abundance in the countryside: land and congenial living space, prodwoods, clean water and wild life. It is inevita that people of the cities must turn increasingly (he country for these essential needs of life, wonder that people in many rural areas are beg ginning to look and to long for the country. �DON T SETTLE FOR ANYTHING LESS THAN THE BEST When these pullets are housed the going to be pul under stress. The you disrupt their routine, the less pr iems you'll have when you get them into the laying house. New pullets should be vaccinated and wormed at least three weeks before they are housed. This gives them time t© re­ cuperate and get back to normal. When housed, clean, well-ventilated conditions will help reduce stress. Abo, your feed dealer con give you tips on how antibiotics con help offset stresses during housing. as management improves $1.49 VALUE PLEWS PISTOL-GRIP OIL with the purchase of this special 12-tube carton of It takes healthy flocks to give you peak winter egg produc­ tion. Mrs. Alfred Nielsen, of near Defiance, Iowa, has been getting about 80% production during winter from the 750 layers in this house. If the flock starts showing signs of dis­ ease, she puts a stop to It immediately by making adjust­ ments in management. Note the ventilating fan covered with wire mesh at her left. Good ventilation plays an important role in preventing CRD and other respiratory problems. TERRAMYCIN* FOR MASTITIS ton. <4 MCI Get this rugged, durable Plews Oiler. Piston-controlled trigger .releases a stream or just a drop of oil. Sturdy nickel-plated steel spout gets into even hard-toreach places. You'll get this rugged Rews Oiler-pecked right in th< box-when you buy this special 12-tube carton of Terra mycin for Mastitis. Ujith Exclusive, MAGNETIC FILM ...PREVENTS RUST THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE WORLD’S MOST TESTED, MOST TRUSTED ANTI-FREEZE Here's a flock that has been provided a good environment. You'll note the windows can be adjusted to vary natural ventilation as weather conditions change. As a result, the litter is dry, loose and clean. Also, there's plenty of feeder and waterer space. Hens need about five inches of feeder space each. Otherwise four feeders, each five feet in length, will supply enough space for each 100 hens in a house. These should be spaced so birds won't have to walk over 10 to 15 feet to get to feed. Also, make sure water fountains are placed close by. Enter the Terramycin Checkstekes at your supplier’s today... you may win $25,000 It stands to reason only an all-liquid mastitis product has what it takes for faster action and deaner milk-out And, Terramycin is the only broad-range mastitis treat ment you can buy that's completely dissolved in its liquid carrier . . . ready to go to work the minute yoi treat. This fast action means surer results and les: damage to valuable milk-producing tissues. Once Terramycin has done Its job... it milks out clear and completely as only a liquid can. There are no anti biotic residues when used as directed. And, it has nc penicillin. Yet no drug or antibiotic fights more mastitis causing organisms-year after year—than Terramycin,, Make it your treatment of choice for dry and milking cows. Mastitis lowers milk production and reduces profit so make sure your mastitis control program is a sound one. Warning: milk taken from dairy animals within 72 hours after the lest treatment for mastitis must not be used for food. See your animal health sup­ plier now-and get your special 12-tube carton. �WHERE ELSE BuT THE A shelf in the Killeen living room dis­ plays the art work of many hours' doing. The empty parakeet egg shell is shown at the right end of the gradu­ ating sizes on the top shelf. SHERMAN HOUSE * Downtown location * CompJetety A* Con<N- SHERMAN This closeup shows the intricate sew­ ing on the velvet lining of a jewelry case, gathered to fit the top. Little pearls and pink seashells form the flower design. ■H WHO SAYS THROW AWAY THE EGG SHELL? CREAMY CARAMELS 1 cup light or dark corn tyrup tearpoon tall H cup margarine ar bi Vr cup broken walnutt 1 leatpoon vanilla “And there you have it in an eggshell,” Mrs. Caro­ line Killeen might tell you after showing her fasci­ nating hobby. Most housewives throw away chicken eggshells or put them through the disposal. But the ordinary eggshell becomes, a thing to look at through the skilled hands and imaginative artistry of this Dell Rapids, South Dakota housewife and mother of five school-age children. Her patience is a great attribute to her art. So is the patience of her family as she spends extra hours in her hobby room after supper. Even little fiveyear-old Patty is interested in Mama’s hobby and knows each tiny eggshell scene and describes her favorites explicitly to visitors. Their eyes beam as she shows each intricate scene in a shell. Chicken eggs are not the only source of shells for Mrs. Killeen’s hobby. She has goose eggshells as large as six or seven inches in length. However, she has not found an appropriately delicate scene for a tiny parakeet shell a friend has given her. Scenes inside the shells vary from snowmen, Santa Clauses and Easter bunnies, to ballet dancers, 1. First Mrs. Killeen cuts a circular "window" in each egg with a razor blade. She later evens off the rough edge with manicure scissors. 2. She then paints the shell inside and out with tempera paints and then shellacs over this. 3. She then decorates the edge of the egg opening with gold tape or a tiny string of pearls, then glues flower designs made of tiny colored seashells. 4. The "standard" on the bottom is a smalt plastic ring of pearls glued on. Hawaiian figures, Chinese themes or Madonna figurines. Store-bought images of ballerina dolls, farm ani­ mals and reindeer are sometimes found ir children’s toy departments or on party favor counters. But Mrs. Killeen constructs snowmen out of poppit beads, cattails out of toothpicks and felt and bird­ houses out of construction paper. She cuts little birds off greeting cards. She cuts up small pieces of plastic artificial fems and leaves to make fronds and branches in the tiny scenes. She also uses many tiny colored seashells, bits of real coral, beads and stars which she buys from hobby catalogs. She prepares in advance all the things the scene will contain. The objects of each scene are pushed into place in soft melted wax poured into the "floor” of the eggshell. The goose eggs also make ideal jewelry boxes. Each one is lined with richly-gathered velvet linings. The outsides are bedecked in colors corresponding to the inside linings, with gold or silver braid, pearls and shell flowers. A tiny hinge holds the top on and one poppit bead forms the handle for opening the top. “Such things as the pearl beads and gold tapes can get to be quite expensive,” Mrs. Killeen said, "but any hobby is going to run into a little money if you let it.” Combine sugar, 1 cup of the cream, corn syrup and salt in a large heavy saucepan. Cook over medium heat about 10 minutes; stir constantly throughout all cooking periods. Pour in remaining cup of cream very slowly, so that mix­ ture does not stop boiling at any time. Cook about 5 min­ utes longer. Stir in margarine about a teaspoon at a time. Turn heat to low and cook slowly to 248°F. until a small amount of the mixture forms a nrm ball when tested in very cold water. Remove from heat; add vanilla-and wal­ nuts and mix gently. Allow to stand about 10 minutes and then stir only enough to distribute the walnuts. Pour into one comer of a lightly-buttered 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan, letting the mixture flow to its own level in the pan. Do Not Scrape The Choking Pan. Cool to room temperature. Turn the block of candy onto a cutting board; if candy sticks, heat bottom of pan slightly; cool before cutting. Mark off into K-inch squares and cut with a large, sharp knife. Wrap each caramel in waxed paper. If candy is to be eaten right away, it may be dusted with confectioners sugar. Makes about 2 pounds of candy. Creamy Raisin Caramels: Add 1 cup raisins, chopped, with the wain APPLES-ON-A-STICK Wash aiM dry apples; remove stems. Insert skewers Combine sugar, com syrup and water in a heavy deep i medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils. Then to soft crack stage (285°F.) or until a small amount which are hard but not brittle Remove from heat; add f eneca Proper address for the Executive. Step* from worId-fomou* Michigan Avenue ipecialty shops, Rush Street entertainment, Lake Michigan.. .5 minute* from the loop. Deluxe Complete facilities under one roof. Singles from $10, Twins from $13, Suites from $22 JOHN W. BOKHMAN. JK, Qm. Mfr. jpekor r-neo «o e. chmtmut CHICAGO �Halloween parties need not be exclusively for the youngsters. Why not plan fun for adults and teenagers too? Refreshments am be a simple serve-yourself collection of typi­ cally Halloween foods. Mask-making is hilarious since each guest am use his imagination. Of course, the old Halloween party favorite is dunking for apples. But at your Halloween party this year don't forget about "Apples-on-a-Stick". Vee your ingenuity. Let your imagination run wild. Have a Halloween party that is fun for everyone! MANTERN CAKE Ity cake for Halloween and one sun your family. It's a Happy Jack-O- 1 Ipycr <***, chocolate or yellow I cup whipped cream M cup chopped California walnuts Prepare cake, baking in 8 or 9-inch round para. Cool. Shortly before serving, prepare frosting. Whip cream with vanilla. Reserve X cup whipped cream for decorating. To remainder of whipped cream, add sliced bananas. Put cake layers together with banana­ whippod cream mixture. Swirl frosting over top and sides of cake. Use chopped walnuts to decorate sides of cake, pressing walnut pieces gently into frosting. Use halves or large pieces of walnuts for "eyes*. Outline eyes, nose and mouth with whipped cream. Makes one 8 or 9-inch cake, or 12 to 14 servings. SHOOFLY PIE Sift flour, sugar, salt together; cut In margarine until mixture is crum­ bly: spread 1 cupful over bottom of pastry shell. Stir soda into hot wa­ ter; mix in Karo Syrup. Spoon liquid mixture over crumte (do not pour all In one spot). Spread remain!^ crumb mixture evenly over top; sprinkle with cinnamon. Bake in 400* F. (hot) oven 15 mln.; reduce heat to 350* F. and bake 30 min. longer. Serve warm. KARO’SYRUP makes it with the Wholesome Kind of Sweetness that comes from Com! brand has mon uses than KaroAmerica’s favorite syrup? Get rich, dark Blue Label, crystal-clear Red Label Syrups. In pinto, quarts, also 5 and 10 lb. cans. 3. Place the balloon, with blowing spout up, on he center of the first sheet of foil and shape the foil up around the balloon. Place it again on the next sheet so that the foil will shape around the uncovered por­ tions of the balloon. Repeat with a third sheet of foil. 4. Place the wad of foil for the nose in position and hold with cellophane tape. Then wrap the next length of foil around the center of the balloon and over the nose to hold it in place, forming it to the nose shape. Really startling costumes can be built around full head masks, made with surpris­ ing ease from household aluminum foil. The sparkling foil is merely shaped around a large balloon. When the shape is com­ pleted, the balloon is deflated and removed. Each mask requires only a single roll of foil, a few simple props, and a large balloon. Here’s how they are made: 1. Using a 25 ft. roll of foil, tear off the entire roll in three-foot lengths. Crumple one length into a ball to make a nose. 2. Blow up the balloon until it is 11 to 14 in. in diameter (should be smaller for children). 5. The remaining foil sheets can then be applied like the first three to complete the form of the mask. 6. Tuck in the ends smoothly around the head opening, at the spout end of the balloon, allowing 7 to 9 in. diameter for pass­ age of the wearer’s head. Then the air is let out of the balloon, and it is removed. This completes the basic construction. Decorating then can begin, to give the mask identity. Desired eye and mouth shapes are cut out with scissors. Ears, shaped from paper, cloth or foil, are fastened on with a white glue. They should be held in place with tape, until the glue dries. Features and markings can be added with colored plastic tape, or poster paint. Hair can be made from rug yam or ribbon. It makes sense . . . Why not let the American housewife guide us in designing the perfect range top ... So, we did. The result you see above is the most comfortable-to-cook-on range in America. The new “Terrace Top”—available only from Westinghouse. From work-height studies and other experiments, we found that most cooking chores required not one but two working heights for maximum comfort. Thus the unique split-level design of the Terrace Top electric range. The front surface units are lowered to just the right height for stirring, blending, flipping, beating. (Much less fatiguing than standard-height units.) The back surface units are higher than the front units but still lower than counter height. They’re perfectly placed for foods that don’t require constant attention. Note, too... Side-mounted controls that eliminate reaching over hot utensils. The timing center that controls the big, roomy oven and outlet for small appliances automatically. Nice, and so is the price ... as only your Westinghouse dealer can teU you Ye «O'. �Halloween parties need not be exclusively for the youngsters. Why not plan fun for adults and teenagers too? Refreshments can be a simple serve-yourself collection of typi­ cally Halloween foods. Mask-making is hilarious since each guest can use his imagination. Of course, the old Halloween party favorite is dunking for apples. But at your Halloween party this year don't forget about Apples-on-a-Stick". Use your ingenuity. Let your imagination run wild. Have a Halloween party that is fun for everyone! HAPPY JACK-O-LANTERN CAKE Here’s an easy to do specialty cake for Halloween and one sure to delight all the children in your family. It’s a Happy Jack-OLantern cake made with fresh California walnuts. You can put a cake together in a jiffy using your favorite yellow or chocolate cake recipe, then a filling of whipped cream and bananas, plus a frosting. For the final decorating touch, use walnut halves or large pieces for the eyes, then outline the eyes with whipped cream, and use whipped cream for the mouth and nose. If you like, add X cup finely chopped California walnuts to the cake batter, too, before baking. Two final hints on the cake preparation. Put the whipped cream and bananas together at the last so that the bananas won’t turn dark from standing. The easiest way to outline the jack-o-Iantern face is to make a pastry tube of an envelope, then snip off one corner, fill the envelope with whipped cream and squeeze. I teaspoon vanilla / layer cake, chocolate or yellow I cup uAipped errum J banana., .Herd M cup chopped California walnuts Prepare cake, baking in 8 or 9-inch round pans. Cool. Shortly before serving, prepare frosting. Whip cream with vanilla. Reserve X cup whipped cream for decorating. To remainder of whipped cream, add sliced bananas. Put cake layers together with banana­ whipped cream mixture. Swirl frosting over top and sides of cake. Use chopped walnuts to decorate sides of cake, pressing walnut pieces gently into frosting. Use halves or large pieces of walnuts for “eyes’’. Outline eyes, nose and mouth with whipped cream. Makes one 8 or 9-inch cake, or 12 to 14 servings. SHOOFLY PIE 1 B-in. unbaked pastry shell 1 Mt cups sifted flour % cup granulated or brown sugar Vi teaspoon salt M» cup Nucoa* or Mazda* Margarine ¥» teaspoon soda Vs cup hot water Y» cup Karo Blue Label Syrup Cinnamon Sift flour, sugar, salt together; cut in margarine until mixture is crum­ bly; spread 1 cupful over bottom of pastry shell. Stir soda into hot wa­ ter; mix in Karo Syrup. Spoon liquid mixture over crumbs (do not pour all in one spot). Spread remaining crumb mixture evenly over top; sprinkle with cinnamon. Bake in 400* F. (hot) oven 15 min.; reduce heat to 350* F. and bake 30 min. longer. Serve warm. KARO*SYRUP makes it with the Wholesome Kind of Sweetness that comes from Com! In cooking and as a pour-on-no other brand has more uses than KaroAmerica’s favorite syrup! Get rich, dark Blue Label, crystal-clear Red Label and maple-y flavored Green Label Karo Syrups. In pints, quarts, also 5 and 10 lb. cans. 3. Place the balloon, with blowing spout up, on the center of the first sheet of foil and shape the foil up around the balloon. Place it again on the next sheet so that the foil will shape around the uncovered por­ tions of the balloon. Repeat with a third sheet of foil. 4. Place the wad of foil for the nose in position and hold with cellophane tape. Then wrap the next length of foil around the center of the balloon and over the nose to hold it in place, forming it to the nose shape. Really startling costumes can be built around full head masks, made with surpris­ ing ease from household aluminum foil. The sparkling foil is merely shaped around a large balloon. When the shape is com­ pleted, the balloon is deflated and removed. Each mask requires only a single roll of foil, a few simple props, and a large balloon. Here’s how they are made: 1. Using a 25 ft. roll of foil, tear off the entire roll in three-foot lengths. Crumple one length into a ball to make a nose? 2. Blow up the balloon until it is 11 to 14 in. in diameter (should be smaller for children). 5. The remaining foil sheets can then 1x5 applied like the first three to complete the form of the mask. 6. Tuck in the ends smoothly around the head opening, at the spout end of the balloon, allowing 7 to 9 in. diameter for pass­ age of the wearer’s head. Then the air is let out of the balloon, and it is removed. Engineered by a 5'4 housewife (thol'r the aKraQt—we like 'em anp eiee) This completes the basic construction. Decorating then can begin, to give the mask identity. Desired eye and mouth shapes are cut out with scissors. Ears, shaped from paper, cloth or foil, are fastened on with a white glue. They should be held in place with tape, until the glue dries. Features and markings can be added with colored plastic tape, or poster paint. Hair can be made from rug yam or ribbon. ' It makes sense . . . Why not let the American housewife guide us in designing the perfect range top ... So, we did. The result you see above is the most comfortable-to-cook-on range in America. The new "Terrace Top”—available only from Westinghouse From work-height studies and other experiments, we found that most cooking chores required not one but two working heights for maximum comfort. Thus the unique split-level design of the Terrace Top electric range. The front surface units are lowered to just the right height for stirring, blending, flipping, beating. (Much less fatiguing than standard-height units.) The back surface units are higher than the front units but still lower than counter height. They're perfectly placed for foods that don’t require constant attention. Note, too... Side-mounted controls that eliminate reaching over hot utensils. The timing center that controls the big, roomy oven and outlet for small appliances automatically. Nice, and so is the price... as only your Westinghouse dealer can tell you. You can be sure . . .ij it's yyggfj (|^|]0US6 �HOT PEACH AMBROSIA 1 (8-ounce) can pitted Bing cherries 2 firm Imijwmi I (No. 303) can cling peach halves or slices (6-ounce) can orange juice concentrate (about 44 cup) 44 teaspoon grated orange rind Drain cherries. Pee! and slice bananas. Com­ bine all fruits including undrained peaches with orange juice concentrate and rind. Heat to sim­ mering. Serve warm with a garnish of flaked coconut over each serving. Makes 6 servings. BEST-EVER BEEF ROLL-UPS I 44 '4 1 2 : 44 beef round steak, cut 44 inch thick pound pork sausage pound ground beef cup toft bread crumbs tablespoons chopped onion tablespoons chopped parsley teaspoon curry powder 44 44 3 1 teaspoon garlic salt cud flour tablespoons lard can (10H ounces) condensed Cut steak into 5 or fl servings and pound until it is M inch thick. Mix together sausage, ground beef, bread crumbs, onion, parsley, curry powder and garlic salt. Place about M cup meat-crumb mixture on each piece of steak and roll like jelly roll. Fasten with wooden picks or skewers. Dredge beef rolls in flour. Brown meat foils slowly in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Combine consomme and catsup and add to meat. Cover tightly and cook slowly IM hours or until meat is tender. Thicken cooking liquid for gravy, if desired. QUICK CURRIED SHRIMP 44 Vt 1 2 44 8 144 144 Protect your clothes ' smooth, ever-sparkling rust-proof, chip-proof, buckle-proof cup butter or margarine cup chopped onion green pepper, diced cans condensed cream of celery soup soup can milk on. sharp cheddar cheese, grated teaspoons curry powder, or to taste lbs. cooked shrimp ^O'U...make delicious light and dark chocolate . Melt butter in skillet set at 300°; add onion and pepper and saut6 until ten­ der. Add remaining ingredi­ ents, lower temperature to 200° and heat until cheese is melted. Serve with saltine crackers, chutney, and blanched almonds browned in butter. APPLESAUCE-CHEESE TARTS 2 I H 1 Five-Minute Pie Crust cups Hour teaspoon salt cup lard cup shredded sharp aged 44 cup water your dealer or, for literature, write Speed Queen, o divition of McGraw-Edhon Co., Ripon, Wit. Sm spw auggu AUTOMATIC WASHERS • ELECTRIC & GAS DRYERS • WRINGER WASHERS Mix flour and salt to­ gether thoroughly into mix­ ing bowl. Add lard and cheese and cut into flour with pastry blender until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add water all at once, pressing dough with knife until dough just holds to­ gether. Divide dough into 6 balls. Roll each ball on lightly floured pastry cloth or board. Roll from center' to edges until crust is about M inch thick and circles are about 5 inches in diameter. Fit pastry loosely over the back of muffin pirns. Crimp edges and prick the crust liberally with a fork. Bake in ;(i 425°F. oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 6 tarts. At serving time, fill tart shells with fresh applesauce and top with sour cream. Melt over hot (not boiling) water, I NoatWe* King SIm Chocolate Bar (your favorite NmII4*b bar-Milk, Crunch or Almond). Stir Uli unaoih. Spread In a lightly greased 8“ er 9* square pan. Sprinkle 2 c. miniature marshiaalloee (ar regular marshmallows, cut In 8) over chocolate In pan. Melt aver hot (not boiling) water, 1 8-oa. package (1 c.) Ne«U4*i« Semi-Sweet Chocolate Moweia. Spread molted chocolate, gently, over marshmallows.’ (’hill before earring. Cut Into squares. Y kid: approx. 1 Mi Iba. *For luscious variations of King Mallows: maJte both top and bottom tey*r« of Semi-Sweet Morsels, er make bottom lager with Semi-Sweat and top with malted NulU'i Butterscotch Morsels. Nestle's makes the very best chocolate! +dark luscious Bars double delicious Morsels treatl � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-10-25.pdf 0bee351c9f550b4ca4de786bd7d53899 PDF Text Text VOLUME88 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, lilURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 10 CENTS A COPY UNICEF drive October 31st Their TRICK is to TREAT^ African miss The children of Nashville will. school with the identifying ma­ be conducting a Trick or Treat ] terial. According to Mrs. Clara Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham products of the missionary out­ counselor of the Hartford girts for UNICEF in Nashville on Pennock, this year’s chairman and family, and Mrs. Nettie reach of the E.U.B. church. The school which is near by. Until Wednesday, Oct. 31 from 6 to for the drive, the church bells Parrott had as houseguests for Rev. Mr. Fergusson is the pastor recently he did most of his 7 p.m. This is the third year I will ring at 6:00 and 7:00 on the week end, the Rev. and Mrs. at Moyamba, a church which Nashville has participated in Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, J. K. Fergusson of Sierra Leone, has an average Sunday morning traveling by foot and he said this world wide project which telling of the start of the can­ West Africa. attendance of over 200 persons. that many days he walked 20 provides help for children and vass and the end of it Children Both Mr. and Mrs. Fergusson He is also district superinten­ miles. He now has a small car mothers across the needy areas are asked to go directly from are native Africans and are dent of the area and pastor- which enables him to reach of the world. their own home at 6:00, cover more of This is sponsored by the Ful­ their own neighborhoods. H<r»M tiw iap«riirtwidwit't d«ik ler Street PTA. . Parents of small children are The F< ssons have no chflThe children taking part in asked to accompany them or to dren of rir own, but they this project will be supplied at make arrangements for at least have a c nuous flow of chil­ one parent in the neighborhood to do so. Local youth groups dren thri i their home. When or others interested are asked ;ed Mrs. Fergusson someone to also help in the patrolling how ma.., children , , _they _ ___ had of the streets. Young people will raised she answered that they Supt. C. J. Wolff if not property equipped with didn’t keep count but that it be at the churches at the begin­ ning of the drive, .if parents Continuous accreditation of funds available to purchase re­ would be over 15. The Fergusthe Nashville School District lated teaching materials. sons were naked how they could According to Mrs. Hazel Hig­ wish to send them there first, A united community interest afford to rase so many children covers a period of sixty-five don, Nashville’s United Fund they will accompany groupc as they go out to Trick or Treat and they answered, “How can years dating back to 1897. This in a school is certainly neces ­ Drive realized approximately Each child will be properly certainly is a record to be proud sary. We nave a responsibility we afford not to do so when $900. This represented about one marked with UNICEF badges here at school to offer a qual ­ this is the only way that these of and indicates the interest third of the goal. and containers, and parents are that you, your parents, and pos­ ity program meeting accredita­ children will have an oppor­ Those who helped solicit for asked to contribute only to sibly your grandparents have tion standards. Unless we are tunity to learn the Christian the drive in the Nashville area those so identified. . shown throughout the years. provided with better high school way?’’ were: Halloweaw in the 1960’s is a At 7:00, the small children In orde*, io help with the ex­ • Lighted candles or torches This record has been made pos­ facilities, it now appears impos­ tame affair compared to the rug­ are definitely ruled out. If sible through a cooperative com­ sible to meet these standards. penses of feeding, clothing and Mrs. Earl Hose, Mrs. Harold through the 3rd-grade are to ged vandalism of bygone years. munity effort educating their ‘’family”, Mrs. meet at the EUB Church and a light is needed, make it The possibility of consolida ­ Woodard, Mrs. Hugh Snow, Mrs. those 4th through 6th are to And this definitely is a good a flashlight This past Monday I attended tion with Vermontville com­ Furgusson makes nearly all the Leon Ackett, Mrs. Gaylord Gray, at the Methodist church. thing. Halloween today is large­ • Make your costumes of a meeting at the University of pared with a new high school uniforms for the girls at the Mrs. Wm. Swiger, Mrs. Jerry meet Parties, refreshments and games ly a playnight for the very bright colors, with strips of Michigan regarding future ac­ alone was thoroughly discussed. Hartford school. She makes 5 Kent, Mrs. Robert Betts, Mrs. will be provided at these church­ small fry to call on neighbors reflective tape that glow creditation. Mrs. Clara Lieb- A great amount of emphasis uniforms for each of about 200 Frank Purchis, Jr., Mrs. Rich­ es. Because of the school night, and demand “Trick or Treat” in the dark. Avoid dull black h a user, Mrs. Arloa Baxter, Mrs. was toward the need of a broad­ girls who attend the school. ard Elliston, Mrs. James Pierce, the parties will be over prompt­ If there is a small lad or clothing which is hard to Edna Smith. Wayne Pennock er curriculum providing for in­ They now have one boy and two Mrs. Ben Wait, Mrs. Doyle lassie in your household who is at 8:00. and Wallace Graham also were dividual ne<y** interests, and girls living at their home. Swan, Mr* Howard Allen, Mrs. ly The UNICEF drive provides looking forward to donning Mr. Fergusson said that only • For extra safety, costumes in attendance. Representing the abilities. Harry Laurent, Mrs. Ab Mason. medicine and food to many sick spook garb for a night of trick Educational costs as well as about 2 out of each hundred Mrs. Clarence Spidel, Mrs. Fred and hungry children all, over or treat, there are a few simple may be flameproofed by U of M Bureau of School Ser­ vices were: Donald Dolan, Gen ­ children in his country have the other costs have risen greatly Glidden, Mrs. George Townsend, the world. Each child wearing precautions you can take to dipping them in a simple eral Consultant; Roland Lahker, opportunity to go to schooL Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Ben the UNICEF tag is representing make sure that the tot makes solution: three quarts of Consultant and Executive Sec­ and will continue upward. Con­ Many of the school children sidering this factor, they en ­ warm water, seven ounces Kenyon, Mrs. Maurice Belton, 50 million children. it home safe and sound. retary Mich. Assoc, of Second­ walk as much as five mile* to Mrs. John Boughton and Mrs. of borax and three ounces ary School Principals; Russell couraged a thorough study of attend school and very few of • Don't let the child wear a both possibilities stressing the of boric add. Loren Noddins. mask. It may slide down E. Wilson, Consultant School importance of obtaining the them have breakfast first. Since • Homeowners can help make Plant Planning and Reorganiza­ over the eyes and block his Sierra Leone has become a The thirteen school districts Halloween safe by removing tion, Frank D. Womer, Consul­ greatest value for the dollar ex sovereign country about a year vision. If the mask covers ’ in the area were contacted and hazards such as lawn fur­ tant Testing and Guidance and penditure. They did not say that . ago, they receive CARE pack­ the entire head, there is a the following chairman secured you should definitely consoli ­ niture. garden tools, trash Director Mich. School Testing danger of suffocation. Paint workers who helped solicet in date, but new facilities certainly ages from the United State* cans. Cover holes and ex­ Service. on a false face with, eye­ the country: must he provided. They wanted cavations mark fences brow pencil, grease paint or It is impossible to fully ex­ with strips of >w4dte doth. plain all the ideas mentioned, Mrs. Nathan Sheldon. Mrs. burnt cork. Leave porch lights burning, but I will briefly attempt to Carl Bahs, Mrs. Richard HuckNashville started out looking • Fit costumes snugly so they wheat flour and com meal. front and back, until the describe the major items dis­ problem. We must also consider This is only for the school chil­ cndubler, Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ good against the undefeated won’t catch on hedges, the compared costs of equipping spooks retire. ner, Mrs. Roy “Roberts, Mrs. Scotties of Caledonia but the bushes, fences. Don’t make cussed. and properly operating a new dren. The vast majority of the Herald Hansen, Mrs. Gerald strong team from Caledonia did them long enough to trip people get only one meal a day. • If you're out in your auto What about future accredlta- high school. Gardner, Mrs. Robert Baker, not allow the local lads to get the child. Mr. Fergusson said that they on Halloween, slow down' tlon? Mrs. Richard Brod beck. Mrs. an upper hand. They have actually left you is only one doctor for .each 30, and drive with extra caution Arlington Smith, Mrs. Howard 000 of population in Sierra and alertness. There will be! The accreditation of any dls- one of two choices; The game was filled with long Allen. Mrs. Albert Bell and Mrs. Leone. He said that there is more children on the streets! trict is based upon varied criruns. The first score of the 1. Build a new high school Wm. Olmstead. * such a shortage of teachers that than usual after dark. Re ­ ' teria. A school district must homecoming affair came early alon« and be prepared to ac­ the older children go to school mind your own children to 1 have adequate facilities enabling in the first quarter with an cept the increased costs. and learn what they can from be careful crossing streets. a complete educational program 85 yard run by Pickard for the the books without instruction. • Keep pets inside, especially- to meet the needs of every boy 2. Consolidate and realize start of the 33 - 13 Caledonia Mr. Fergusso nsaid that they Carol E. Saul, who came here dogs. The strange costumesi and girl, not merely the college gain In breadth of program victory. are making progress though and froQi G1 ' ' weeks preparatory student. The repremight frighten animals. through increased numbers. that much of the progress is Nashville soon tied the score ago ha 'There will still be an in­ The safest Halloween of allI sentatives of the U of M did helped along by people who care with a 65 yard run by Arnie start a b _ Nashville. is a party at your home or a not see how it would be possible creased cost, but the in­ in the United States. Bryans and a conversion run by ‘Carol, who is living at 401 neighbor’s for the kids on thei with present facilities to meet creased numbers will some­ The Grahams took the FergusGarlinger. North State street (Mrs. Stan ­ required standards. what help control the cost. block. This will provide an eve­ Steven B. Hinderliter has been sons to Grand Rapids where sell’s home) plans to operate for Teacher tenure and growth promoted to captain in the For the next two quarters the the time being, on a basis of ning of fun and will keep them within a school system was Now is the time to determine Mr. Fergusson spoke at Olivet United States Air Force. boys from Caledonia had the orders and deliveries. Should the off the street. strongly stressed. It was noted what is best for the boys and E.UJB. church. He win attend game all to themselves. They that there was a high turn­ girls of Nashville. This same the General C inference in Captain Hinderliter is assign­ scored twice in the second quar­ business warrant it she hopes to move into a store building ed to the 32nd Aid Division over last year. No school can question has confronted resi­ Grand Rapids. The Ferguasons will leave the at Okalohoma City Air Force ter and again in the third quar­ on Main street later. have a high quality educational dents of our district throughout In the last quarter of the Carol said that for the time i program unless all of us have 65 years of accreditation. Before country in mid-November when Station as an information of­ ter. game Caledonia came through I continuity of purpose. Lack of we make a move, let’s find out they will go to Germany for a ficer. Steve is a graduate of again and scored after blocking being at least, orders may be called In to her for an entire organization and administrative all the facts and work together tour. They will return to Sierra Nashville W. K. Kellogg high week or just from day to day. leadership within the school in for what is best. Your educa­ Leone shortly before Christmas. school and of Michigan State a Nashville punt. Bryans racked up another six For the time being she will recent years was mentioned tional tax dollar can buy far University. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Koutz, with little correlation of subject more educational value when Steven is the son of Mr. and points for Nashville in the last sell cakes, cookies and pies and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redmond will expand into bread and material toward a final goal. expended properly: Mrs. Don Hinderliter, former quarter. rolls as they are demanded by and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillen- Definite steps will be taken to publishers of the News. His wife Two final points: beck from the People's Bible the public. eliminate this problem and es­ is the former Audrey R. Coville Carol said that she took a Church were among the 3200 tablish a vertical education pro­ L It is much easier to main­ of Nashville. Prior to his entry registered delegates at the 17th door-to-door survey to measure gram throughout the entire tain accreditation than to get in the service Steven was em­ the reaction of the people of annual convention of the NSSA school system. I am confident back on the accreditation list ployed by the Clio Messenger. the town to a bakery and that at Denver, Colorado, on Oct that with proper direction our once removed. her decision to start one came 10 to 12. entire staff will work hard to 2. It is even more difficult for There were representatives meet any requirements estab­ from the enthusiasm of the nun-accreditcd schools to em­ at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. people with whom she talked. from Liberia, Mexico and Can­ lished by the University. Pins “In Appreciation for Out­ ploy and maintain good teach­ 8th. An introductory’ bake sale is ada. Displays of the record num­ Adequate teaching aids and standing Service to Boyhood" being held this Saturday in Mrs. ber of exhibitors (100) attracted other materials must be avail­ ers. Good teachers are in great Mr. Walter Vl The 14th annual Thanksgiv­ have been awarded to four Stansell’s Antique Shop. favorable comments from lead­ able to all teachers. Provision demand and we must be in tion consultant n ing Clothing Collection conduc­ Nashville women as recognition ers and delegates alike. A total for in-service training programs position to compete for the ser­ ted by the Catholic Bishops of for their work as Den mothers of 132 workshops covered every must be included in our general vices offered by good teachers. the United States for the needy with the Cub Scouts. phase of Christian education. school operational policy. Teach­ Jean Wyant, that he will be un­ overseas, has been set for the! Those who received these pins Sixty-seven denominations and ers should be teaching in their able to attend the PTA meet­ New names released as hav- many non-denominational fel­ major fields of preparation, at were: Mrs. Bonnie Jean Wyant, week of November 18 to 25. .................. ing but is sending Mr All 125 parishes in the Grand 4 years as Den Mother; Mrs. ing been made Notary Publics lowships were included in the least in minor fields. A new Straube, Rapids Catholic diocese, includ­ Mary Townsend, 3 years; Mrs. are: Jerry and Walter Kent of registrations. Plans are already building would have little value ing those in this area, will par­ Venita Snow, 2 years; and Mrs. Nashville, and Amy Boughton of being formulated for the 1963 The Nashville News. Roy Nelson, 2 years. ticipate. NSSA convention in Buffalo in Mr. Straube will show two October. The sophomores, juniors and movies, in seniors and their parents of the titled. five Barry County schools. Del­ ton. Hastings. Lakewood, Mid­ dleville and Nashville are in­ Off the press and ready for quantity is a 12-page pamphlet egates believe arc among the There will be a public meeting vitea vited to attena attend ine the narry Barry Counmahipublic distribution this week are which discribes briefly the work most significant changes pro­ r at the Parish House of Emanuel ty College Night on Tuesday. two pamphlets outlining the pro­ of the Constitutional Convention posed in the new constitution. Mrs. Earl Furlong has 150 Episcopal church in Hastings October 30 at 7:30 pjn. at Has­ The booklet has been sent visions tn Michigan’s proposed and summarizes what its delto all schools and public li­ to air some of the problems of tings High School. Representa­ new constitution. braries in Michigan; to news­ in Nashville because she was senior citizens. The meeting will tives of twenty-three colleges Available in limited quantity papers, radio and television in town Friday night. Mrs. Fur­ be held at 1:30 pm on October and universities have been in­ and to those who desire a complete stations; and to representatives long qualified for the money 27. The speaker will be Frank vited to be present to describe subject, explanation of all changes in of groups who have expressed because she was in the store of Sicrowski who will give a talk their schools and to offer advice the new document is an 110-page and answer questions. The Rev. Lloyd Mead of St. an interest in a detailed study one of the participants when on Medicare. booklet which contains the full of the proposed new constitu­ her name was called. It is pointed out that this Each college representative text of the new constitution plus________ _______ ___ tion. Petersburg, Florida,_____ has, _ been The name of Anna Burd was will meet with three different explanatory note,. It is atoc- choMn Aoi,Unt Pastor and Michigan residents who wish called for the second jackpot tation of the facts concerning f tively printed in two colors to a copy of the general distribu­ but she did not show up to claim those people most apt to be ithereby giving each student an distinguish the text of the doc­ Minister of Visitation of the tion pamphlet may address a the money. faced with unemployment and ument from the interpretative SL Lukes Methodist Church of postcard request to: Cun-Con Friday night's jackpot will be who would be unable to provide St Petersburg. material. Office. Civic Center, Lansing, $50 for one and $75 for the for themselves in case of a For distribution in greater It has about 1600 members. Michigan. other. medical emergency. 4 1 United Fund collects $900 IfectL Continuous accreditation since 1897 — what will the future be? Make it a safe Halloween Nashville loses to Caledonia Plans bakery in Nashville S. Hinderliter promoted Couples attend annual conference PTA group to see movies Nov. 8th, Receives honors Clothing drive for scout work to start soon College Night October 30 Con-Con pagpHets available to the public Rev. Mead assistant pastor Talk on senior Jackpat has $50and$75noa �TWO NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Callers this week of Mr. and Mrs. Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Leo Herrick of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitx NASHVIUJE. KICHTOAN Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Ray Ding­ Telephone line was out last man. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley, Mrs. Marie Everetts, Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and daughter of Davidson were SUMCBIFTTOM BATES and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen last week end guests of her and children. father Paul Bell and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were' relatives and friends came with Kdltora and Publl«b.r>, Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. pot luck dinner to celebrate Paul’s birthday. Albert Bell Mary Price in Bellevue. showed the pictures of their western trip. WHEEL BALANCING WHS. ALIGNMENT Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth called Sunday eve­ • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE ning on Mr. and Mrs. B. Windes of near Middleville. ' • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called-recently on her mother, FACTORY - TRAINED Mrs. Frei da Marshall and Lee AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Wonser of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR and son Dean returned recently from several weeks visit In North Dakota, visiting their son Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Marshall 130 Sooth Mata - VenMNitvWe Q 9-7285 and family. The extension club met Mon­ day forenoon with Mrs. Doris Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called Sunday on his brother Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore spent Sunday with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock near Battle Creek. Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Jack­ Cal Us For An Appointment Today son came a week ago Sunday and took her father George Hof­ ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP fman out for dinner. Trowbridge Sales & Service Get a Lift with a New Hair Do 411 N. State 0L 3-6089 PROCLOMATION WHEREAS: October 31st, Halloween, is a holiday espec­ ially for children, and , WHEREAS: Millions of American youngsters share the holiday each year by Trick or Treating for UNICEF and "the world's needy children"; and WHEREAS: WHEREAS: Trick or Treat for UNICEF is a constructive expression of American children's concern and friendship for their less fortunate contemporaries; and UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund, is helping about 55 million children and mothers to better health in over 100 countries and territories by assisting govern­ ments in programs of disease control, nu­ trition, and maternal and child welfare; and WHEREAS: (Each coin collected by Trick or Treaters will mean food or medicine for the sick and hun­ gry children of the world. I, Bruce Randall, President of the Village of Nashville, do hereby proclaim October 31st as UNICEF DAY, and urge every citizen, old and young alike, to participate in Trick or Treat for UNICEF and to welcome the properly identified Trick or Treatert at the door. In witness whereof, I have set my hand and seal of the Village of Nashville. North Vermontirlle Mrs. Ray Hawkins Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion is ever our steadfast aim. . Vogt Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 Vermontville 0. 9-8955 Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin Con-Con weekly report entertained twenty employees of the Keeler Brass Co., of Lake Odessa to a hay ride and Hallo­ MIHM kU| Xa ween party Saturday evening. A court of appeals, with juris­ Mrs. Jack Pennington and intermediate between the daughter Janet of Hastings diction picked up Mrs. Leone Cotton circuit and state supreme courts, is a judicial innovation in Mich­ and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and* igan’s proposed constitution went to Lansing where they which will be presented to the spent the day with Mrs. voters at the April 1 election bara Best. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, Mar- in 1963. The new appeal court Is de­ garet and Mary, were in Lansigned to relieve to some extent sing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin and the work of the supreme court Nora called on Mr. and Mrs. whose justices will prescribe the Worth Ward Sunday and took new court’s 'jurisdiction as well Mrs. Ward to call on Mr. and as its rules of practice and pro­ Mrs. Elmer Conard of Char­ cedure. The new constitution would lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ impose on the appellate courts of the state an additional load field and children of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton because a new provision in its and baby of Nashville, Mr. and Declaration of Rights grants Mrs. Don Baker and sons, Mr. an appeal as a matter of right and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of to those accused in criminal Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. An­ actions. Under the present con­ son King had dinner with Mr. stitution, no such right is guar­ tioni in the present constitution .■ and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Sunday. anteed. It was a farewell gathering in The proposed court of appeals have sometimes resulted in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Anson would consist initially of nine serious inequities in pay scales King who plan to leave Satur­ judges who would be nominated among judges whose terms ex­ day for Zepher Hills, Florida, and elected from districts in pire at different times. for the winter. Frederick Hat­ non partisan balloting. The leg­ field will drive them down and islature would be authorized to The new document would also fly back. set up the districts which must permit elected judges to become Miss Martha Zemke of Bay be as nearly as possible of candidates in the primary el­ City spent the week end at equal population. Flexibility is ection for the offices of which home. provided by permitting the leg­ they are incumbants by filing Mrs. Archie Martin took her islature to increase the number an affidavit of candidacy. This aunt, Mrs. Alpha Stanton, to of judges of the court and to would elimlrftite the necessity Battle Creek to dinner Sunday. alter the districts from which for incumbant Judges to circu­ They then called on Mrs. Har­ they are-elected. late and file nominating peti­ vey Cheeseman of Maple Grove. The new constitution proposes tions. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson that the supreme court be auth­ and daughter of Wayland, Mr. orized to prescribe the court of and Mrs. Rollin Sprague of Kal­ appeals may sit in divisions of amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick not fewer than three judges, Road Service Hatfield of Lansing and Mr. and at such places at the high and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and court may designate. It is prob­ sons of Pontiac called on Mr. able that the appeal court would and Mrs. Anson King Sunday. conduct sessions in tijree-judge — NASHVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ panels at several locations in OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 ke and family visited Mr. and Michigan. Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Mrs. David Jones and family Judges of the court of ap­ of Battle Creek Sunday. peals would be chosen for sixyear terms .which must be ar- j ranged by the legislature so, that all terms in each district ■ will not expire at the same time. • The proposed constitution NASHVILLE makes few significant changes in its sections dealing with the I METHODIST CHURCH circuit courts, although a new provision requires that in cir­ cuits which have more than one judge the legislature devise a Stifle plan which permits their terms of office to expire at different} times. The convention delegates 5:00 to 8:00 p. ■. believed that this change would be better for the judiciary and Public less confusing to the voters. New language in the Judicial ADULTS - $130 Article of the proposed con­ stitution also assures uniform CHILDREN - .75 salaries for all judges within their particular jurisdiction or circuit. Judicial salary restric- Turkey Supper Sat. Nov. 10 Starts NOY. 1st 10 DAYS ONLY ELECT Fed H. Stevens Your support will be apprecl THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1062 Local news Mrs. Charles Abfalter and Mrs. Lee Rumsey of Millet were Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray £. Noban Sunday afternoon. Marilyn Shoup entertained several of her little friends for dinner Tuesday, in celebration of her birthday. Week end visitors of Dora and Jim Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Hector Dissell and son of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and children of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. I-awrence Ebaugh of Roscommon and Mrs. Susan Klouse of Rose City. Mrs. Florence Arthur from Lansing has been spending sev­ eral weeks with Mrs. Dora Brown and she returned home with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Arthur to Evanston, Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit spent the week end here on their farm. Professional Business DIRECTORY For INSURANCE Phone WIS,’«IT2 NaamdDeHdqn. Kethl Hdwe. In NuhviBe Tuw. w >rt TbMMsW.Mym M.D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — dosed Thura. and Sat PM. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Goo. H. Wilson WHAT IS MEDICARE? Medicare Is a simple extension of Social Security. The average working man will deposit about 25c a week in his productive years for hos­ pital insurance after retirement Private insurance Is good but too costly. Phone OL 3-813'. Corner Reed and State SL Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed SL, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm >5:00 Monday through Friday | OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Beedie Agency SUPPORT MEDICARE Elect Dr. Leland Mitchell For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance for U. S. Representative 4th District ADVERTISING For Real Furnace PAYS MAKE BIG MEDICAL BILLS Madicol in- SERVICE CALL MAX MILLER HEATING CO OL 3-9251 G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville NashviDa. Michigan YOUR 0L 3-8131 haram. C.-/AGENT SERVICE ON AU MAKES ALUMINUM Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 You Are Invited To Decatur CORN HELD DAY TO BE MOD October 27, 1962 DUE TO RAIN LAST WEEK TIME - 10-30 «. a. m4 1:00 p. ■. At the ERNEST BROOKS FARM — 2 Mlles north on M-66 and mile «« on East State Road See the picker present proof of the productive powers of the Hybrid Corn and Standing ability. At $830 per bu. in Medium Flats FREE CIDER, DOUGHNUTS, COFFEE V0H REPUBLICAN Nov. 6, 1962 Douse Drugs and Jewelry Qualifications: 26 years as Su­ pervisor of Johnston Twp., Served as Chairman of Board of Supervisors, Served 1 yr.. 8 mo. as Co. Drain Commissioner N«Mk Paid Pol. Adv. 013-2581 Thurman Brooks NuMfo, Michigan Territory Manager: Harold J. Smith, Briton, Mich. �HABHVJ'.LE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1®*2 MORE SERVICE AT MAKERS BACON SQUARES SPARE RIBS PORK SAUSAGE HAM LOAF Home Mode 49L GROUND BEEF Smoked or Center Cut 29S. 45‘ 39f> 49L Pork chops /y Pies APPLE or CHERRY B9c MANOR HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Ballard Sweet Milk Biscuits Pillsbury Sweet Milk Biscuits Ballard Buttermilk Biscuits ■n Roman Meal Bread holsum 2?49c buy new 1 uci a Jifaroo 1 " PADDIE BAIL FREE YOUR CHOICE Spice Layer Cake 99c r tied v 39c oven fresh f Kettle ph Rin APPLE ONKEN NOODLE . . . . WITH DICED CHICKEN MEAT CREAM OF MUSHROOM . CREAM OF POTATO . . . >. 35c ONON............................... . 33c 35c . 35c Ilk. CAN COFFEE REGULAR or DRIP CHERRY PEACH YOUR CHOICE 33c 27c NOODLE............................... WITH BEAL CHICKEN STOCK OLD FASHIONED BEEF 2201. Frozen Pies 25c BEEF NOODLE ..... VEGETABLE . CHASE & SANBORN -m ' EACH Try These Pies With Sealtest or Bordens Ice Cream BRE«t"of"gHCKEN..... CHUNK STYLE TUNA WITH NOODLES 29t new'crop" HOME GROWN CABBAGE a 4c Each carton con­ tains 2 hermeti­ TABLE FRESH cally sealed cans. SALAD Each can nukes 3 READY FOR DRESSING to 4 servings. 2 pkgs. 15c NEW CROP IDAHO POTATOES 4< OFF LABEL 59c Corner TIDE DETERGENT - 79c BUY NEW CRISCO we have lots of GET ONE FREE! ratm Red Kettle DETAILS IN OUR STORE lady the cart! ...for the who pushes RED MAKER On Monday, October 29th our grocery supplier — Super Foods — will open one of the largets and most modem warehouses in Michigan. N To celebrate this occasion IGA Stores all over Michigan are co-operating with the same advertising in all the city newspapers as well as with a big 4-page mailer which will come to every boxholder. Be sure and save your mailer because this will take the place of our regular ad in the News and our mail­ er. Watch for the biggest event of the year and be sure and check the prices on the ads. . .This is a oncein-a-lifetime deal. Prices are good starting Monday October 29th and running through the entire week. Shop MAKERS in Vermontville and Nashville and SAVE SAVE SAVE. SERVING V r ■ M (1 N T V I I W fc ■* ill V BW I I F ™ N1TES ,till 9 p-M- — CLOSED SUNDAY W ■ ■■ " ■» EVERY DAY 8 A. M.'TILL 6 P. M. EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TUX 9 P. H EXCEPT SUNDAY �Mt. Pleasant where they were recovery. Through UNICEF, one Nickel boards In joyable and leasurely trip. OPENING BAKE yesterday This morning (Wednesday) I awhile this to go into came to work early and while I tomorrow for was rushing around here, I looked out the .window to sec the top of my car all covered can gather the items in a week. with snow. They tell me that we had quite a bit of it Tues­ day night. Dale was asking this morn­ ing if we had had our Indian Summer as yet. I told him that to the readers: I didn't think we had our reg­ Lansing In search of the ular summer yet. oldest the state, Floyd We can hope for Indian Sum­ D. W Representative mer but we have no guarantee of the Commission on that it will come. This year, I Aging, e Indian mean. In the M “How The These cold nights can’t hurt ment, “Ugh! Me the Boughtons as much as they too young to did in the past. We bought one of those little prefabricated fire­ were in places from Randall's and it the other day to tell us that works like a charm. Now I sit they were back from their trip I in front of the fire in the RE-ELECT Saturday, October 27 AT 1040 a. a. Wa« CAROL'S HOME BAKING ORDERS aaj DELIVERY 401 H. State_______ 0L 3-4969 1 , u- j of “o»se. I am dumb with ailence. I am life giving. Fam murderous. I am home to graceful buds and to countless crawling, slithering, swimming creatures. I am cursed by men, and extolled by men. I am repulsive and I am beautiful. Among earthly things I was the beginning. There are those who say I will be the end....... I km the aarsh.-Mfch. Depc. of Cooierrauoa nings and toast my feet. P;S. I hold the lantern while Amy chops the wood! look forward to good fish eat­ ing through the winter. Mrs. Garlinger will never make'much of a fisherman in my estimation. When I asked her if she had caught any big ones, she said. “No, I got the smaller ones.” A really good fisherman would have lied when given such an opportunity as that. She said that the fish aver­ aged out to about three quarters of a pound each. Glenn got one that weighed in at around 2 pounds. They came back Tuesday morning and she said they had snow a good share of the way. take his training on November 23rd. Bill applied for the Corps as soon as he graduated and had rather given up on hearing the results of the tests he took. Then Tuesday night he got a telegram saying that he had been accepted and that they thought he would be sent to Guatemala after he has been through his training period. Bill is T9 years old and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snowden of Rt. 2, Nashville. Bill will be working in ag­ riculture in the Peace Corps. He was the president of the FFA during his senior year at school. Our new press is working lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllillllltllll like a charm. We installed a new offset press a few weeks ago and it is working even better that we hoped it would. It is capable of doing a remarkable Job of print­ ing and it should make a big difference in our job printing department , This offset process seems to be taking the--printing Industry by storm. Actually the idea is far older than letterpress. The old Greeks were making litho­ graphs thousands of years be­ fore Guttenburg was ever heard •of. Suddenly, within the last few years, the old process has been revived and now seems to be creating somewhat of a revo­ lution in the printing industry. Thursday at 3:00 a bunch of newsmen from Barry County are going to ask questions of Ed Hutchinson and of his oppon­ ent, ' Dr. Mitchell. These men are running for Congress from this district. It might well be that with the international situation being what it is, that the man we send to Congress will have a great part in the making the future of the wor^t Listen to these, j^o men on WBCH Thursday and if you have questions you want put to either of these men just call me and I’ll be glad to ask them for you. Howard J. Ferris Present Register of Deeds YOUR SUPPORT < WILL BE APPRECIATED Ifofe Republican ON November 6th Paid PoL Adv. The Ceylon Garlingers went fishing over the week end up at Big Bay De Noc and they came back with a fish story to end them all. They have about 110 pounds of perch in their freez­ er as a result of their trip. This is 110 pounds of fillets. Mrs. Garlinger said that they cleaned them just as soon as they caught them and that they Through UNICEF, one dime provides 50 large glasses of milk — to many who have never tasted milk to provide help for malnutrition. IT MAKES SENSE To Spend Your Dollars Where They Will Do YOU The Most Good Where you spend your money is just as important as what you buy! Money spent out of town helps to build up somebody else’s community. Money spent in NASHVILLE — helps to build NASHVILLE! SHOP IN NASHVILLE FRIDAY NIGHT is BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE And You Are Bound To Win If You Too Shop In Nashville Where Your Budget GOES And There Is Always At Least naiVv * $50 I" Tke Jackpot . (To.get in on the easy money all you need to do is to register with one of the fottowing NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the stores when the name is called between 7:30 and 8:00. THERE IS ALWAYS AT LEAST $50 IN THE N ASHVILLE JACKPOT Nashville Drug Shop Wilson Insurance Ktfiej-’. 5e to »1.00 Gott Service Maker’s IGA Supermarket Christie's Garage Ackett’s Grocery Foote's Cafe Nashville Cleaners Vogt Funeral Home Wheeler’s <3tfee Service Si. School Superintendent Carroll Wolffs column this week could stand some careful reading by each of , us. Then, when it is thoroughly read, one should go back and re-read it, just to be sure that nothing was missed. Mr. Wolff and some of the members cf the board of educa­ tion went to Aim Arbor to talk to the people at the University of Michigan*' about the future of the Nashville school, sd far as accreditation from the Uni­ versity is concerned. These people pointed out, as has been pointed out to us in the past, that a- new building alone will not solve all of our problems. The new building alone will be of little value if we cannot maintain it and if we cannot offer more and better training to the students. These people also said that the importance of being accred­ ited goes far beyond just the person who wants to go on to college. The school district must strive to meet the needs of ev­ ery student. The fact that we are on probation is a good in­ dication that our entire program is lacking and that we must be looking to improvements that include more than just a build­ ing. ’ This makes it difficult to get teachers to come into the school system. It makes it difficult to get new people to corns to town. Certainly, anyone with children would think twice before put­ ting their kids . into a non­ accredited school, or even one that stands a chance of being choice. We have two choices — build alone, or consolidate with our neighbors and through a lit­ tle cooperation, get a lot more value. It seems as simple as that, but some folks would still ra­ ther pay more, get less, and per­ haps only add to our troubles. The Family Store Keihl Hardvan I have just heard that Bill Snowden. who graduated from Nashville High just last June. voteronboth ED HUTCHINSON Congressman, 4th District AL BENTLEY CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Please keep in mind the Com­ munity Auction which will be held Saturday afternoon in the S. Maple Grove EUB Church yard, starting at 1:00. Coffee and cookies or donuts will be for sale, also other baked goods. The proceeds will help with the building debt reduction fund. Wayne Ostroth is still slowly improving, now being able to be up for short periods of time. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard called on him Saturday. Wednesday forenoon Mrs. Fem Ball and daughters Edith Dunkelberger and Thelma Soya, visited Mrs. Ball's aunt, Bessie Bodine, had dinner at Shrank’s and were afternoon guests of another aunt, Mrs. Mina Gil­ christ, all in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard called on Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan Sunday afternoon- The Donovans, former residents here. now live near Bellevue. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth visited' Josephine Cheeseman were the families of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz of Nash­ ville. Guests later in the day were an aunt. Mrs. Asa Stan­ ton of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin of Vermont­ ville and the John Cheesemans of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Through UNICEF, one quar­ ter provides enough DDT to pro­ tect two children for one year Gas Heat B THE TIME TO SET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson cl artrs VOTE REPUBLICAN winterize, your cur ■etoriig! Gulf Permanent ANTI-FREEZE Have Your Plugs and Points Checked Come in and have your Radiator checked for hose leaks and seepage — FREE with every fill of Anfi-Freexe �I NASHVILLE METHODIST with meet for practice at 7 Thursday: The WS of Paris, aunt Zion Chapter 171, RAM October e Aldrich Special meeting on Oct. at Charlotte Masonic Temple. The next meeting will be Nov. Make up a load. 6, after school. . Mr. Alfred Biggs of Findlay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo­ Nashville church will spent from Ohio, i* coming Friday for a nard Aldrich and the groom's EHP Wednesday visit with his sister, Mrs. Cora DeWitt. oils, Minn. Rev. Prae- night Maple Grove BH iy G*ub •*' i the Sup’t of the Minn. Mrs. Alma Hinderliter re­ The wedding took place at the BEIGH 444 CLUB The Maple C Saturday: Youth Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix turned home from Detroit after First Congregational Church in y The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will Club met at the K* and the son of Bishorious. He is much in of Battle Creek were Friday caring for her daughter. Wed., Oct. 17th. Vermontville and the Rev, Ed­ Sunday: Methodist Youth Fel­ for. his Bible exposit- afternoon callers of Mrs. Dorr Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry win Clark and the Rev. H. B. Shilton on Saturday night, Nov'. lowship recreation night The Webb. spent Monday in Lansing with Loomis of Charlotte, officiated. 3rd. The party will start at 7:30. emphasis is on Halloween fun, is welcome to st­ Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis. Mrs. Kathryn Wienert of Nash­ at 6:45. Those who have not been Thirteen members enjoyed a of Flint spent the week end United Nations kInternational Friday night Mr. and Mrs. ville was organist and accoinwith her mother, Mrs. Marcel James Rizor accompanied Mr. panid the soloist. Mrs. Donald contacted about food are asked delightful dinner. Sixteen mem­ Children's Emergency Fund. to call Mrs. Shilton. bers were at the meeting- Cootie Evalet . That is what UNICEF means. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp to Balter and Douglas Spalding, was played after the meeting. ^JJappy £$irlLctay Sunday afternoon callers of their cottage at Indian Head soloist, was accompanid by his On Halloween the children of Mrs. Marcel Evalet were Mr. Lake. The Rlzors stopped Sun­ sister. Miss Kathleen Spalding. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE this community will be canvas­ Th next meeting will be Wed., and Mrs. Percy Renkes of Grand day afternoon at Weldman and sing from door to door between Given in marriage by her Regular meeting, Saturday, Nov. 14th at the Town Hall. Rapids and Mrs. Alta Blesh and called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard father, the bride wore a gown Oct 27th at 8:30 p.m. the hours >of six and seven in October 25 Celia Higbee and L. T. Weeks Mrs. Ova Young of Battle Creek. Johnston. Phyllis Rizor the evening. You’ll know they of imported rosepointe lace and • _ The following officers will be will be hostesses. la Appelman are coming when the church of San nylon tulle over taffeta. The installed: Master, Gayle Ainslie, Mr. Walter Clark is now at y Huckendubler bells ring at 6 p.m. Give them White’s Convalescent Home. • Bernardino, Cal t Sunday fitted bodice featured a portrait Overseer, Wm. Swift; Lecturer, к Huckendubler a welcome and money for the neckline framed with scalloped Carolyn Ainslie; Steward, Ho­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richards with Mrs. Caroline Jones. Fund. Reach out in sympathy to October 26 Mrs. William Vance spent lace scattered with sequins. The mer Schantz; Ass’t. Steward, were Wednesday night supper Cheryl Staup 50 million children with food, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sunday at Charlotte with Mr. bell-shaped skirt was finished Alfred Decker; Chaplain, Doro­ Jane Randall clothing and medicine. You are Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ri­ and Mrs. Alton Vance. Mr. and with bands of wide scalloped thy Swift; Treasurer, Iza Deck­ л Dull able to help! zor spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Alton Vance will be spend­ lace at the floor-line and over­ er; Secretary, Rcva Schantz; Wirt Surine ing a month In California with lapping tiers of tulle in the Gatekeeper, John Cheeseman; the Jack Rizor home. Richard Warren Hamilton back. A crown of pearls and ;Pomona, Dorothy Franks; Ceres, PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday dinner guests of Mr. their daughter. October 27 Sunday afternoon Mr. and sequins secured her veil, and L. T. Weeks; Flora, Arlene Mon., Oct. 22nd a miniature and Mrs. Chester Smith were Ona Hinckley Mrs. Arthur Pennock were at she carried a bouquet of yellow Cheeseman; Lady Assistant Ste­ SB. convention was presented Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Smith of Debby Rose ward, Helen Decker; Executive at the worker’s meeting with Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall Lake at the home, of Mr. rosebuds on a white Bible. Donald Hinderliter The maid of honor was Linda Committee, Lawrence Holcomb; workshops directed oh visuals, Smith were returning from and Mrs. Walter Stanton. On Sandra Brown Sunday evening the Pennocks Pianist Linda Cheeseman. Aldrich, the bride ’ s sister, and visitation program, Pioneer Gainesville, Ga., where they vis­ Mrs. W. A. Vance Delegates will give their re­ Girls, and others by those hav­ ited Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary Ho* Harton at the home of their port on the State Grange Con­ and kanson of Grand Rapids ’ ing attended the National SS October 28 N. C. Garrett, a hostess at BrenMarian Elliston vention which was held at Fre­ Miss Judith Rockafellar. Convention. Several are plan­ an College. Mrs. Russell Mead daughter in Battle Creek. Billie Rose Mrs. Peter Baas and daughter mont. ning to attend the “Greater De­ was a Saturday afternoon caller Serving as best man was Michael Brown Viola were Sunday afternoon James Hynes of Lansing and Bring sandwiches and cookies troit SS Convention” Nov. 3rd. of Mrs. Chester Smith. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jerry Fowler and William Mak­ for lunch. On October 31st the annual October 30 Mr. Harry Crandall’s father Barrett. Clarence Cairns Masquerade Halloween Party of er of Nashville were grooms ­ has been visiting at their home. Sunday callers of Mrs. Ernest the Sunday School will be held October 31 Sunday they all visited Muske­ 'Appelman were Mr. and Mrs. men. Ushers were David Teeter BARRYVILLE 4-H Jim Russell at the Community Building The Barryville 4-H meeting gon, then Mr. and Mrs. Cran­ Farrell Babcock of Lansing and of Hastings and Robert Purell Bonnie Hanford (Hosmer School) from 7:00 to was held Oct. 20 at Bill Swift’s dall took his father to his home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman, of Battle Creek. Alberta Howell 10:00 pjn. A time of fun and home. in South Bend, Ind. A reception was held in the Jr., of Hastings. fellowship for the entire family. Wedding Anniversary New officers include: Presi­ Mr. and Mrs. Glennard Sho­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith Griswold Room of the church dent, Linda Wolf; Vice Presi­ walter were Saturday evening called on his mother, at Luther, following the ceremony. October 30 Men's Wyler Inca fl ex guedts of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sunday. They alsc called on Dr. Following a trip to Virginia, dent, Beverly Pufpaff; Secre­ NASHVILLE EUB CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw Dynswind winds the young couple are making tary. Nancy Gardner; Treasur­ Perkins of Kalamo. ftuU. All stotalm On Sunday. October 28, in the Hope Nicholson at Reed City. er, Marcia Bell; Recreation and ste«l. water and Mrs. Walter Mapes was a morning services, the EvangeliSaturday guests of the Ed­ their home in Vermontville. The song leaders are Susie Hansen shack resistant. Saturday visitor of Mrs. Ethel win Smiths were Mrs. Robert new Mrs. Starring is an assis­ S00. Welcome the UNICEF chjM— Mapes. and Cindy High; Reporter, Syl ­ tant at Margaret's Beauty Salon Duddles and son Dick from Cad ­ $00. you’ll be helping him to help via Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd here at Nashville. Ladies’ Wyler IF ITS FOB SALE some of the world’s 600 million of Charlotte were Saturday aft­ illac and Jerry Smith of Alma A square dance is planned for Incaftmt yellow College. or white 10K ill and hungry youngsters to a ernoon and evening guests of November 3. Mrs. Jerry Kent had a baby RGP. Uatchint ADVERTlSt IT future of hope and health and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Two new members, Diane expansl on band. shower Saturday evening honor­ usefulness. Strong and Kendall Bolton, Mr. Maynard Perry made a ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price of joined the group. business trip to Ohio Thursday. Wayne Kent. Birmingham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will were Mrs. Jack Smith of Durand Friday evening callers of Mr. was a Friday evening guest of Mrs. Mildred Mater. Mrs. Price FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Cjreetfatt kead-on is a cousin of the late C. E. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. A candlelight service was the Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and setting for the formal initiation Tuesday Mrs. Hollis McIntyre Mrs. Nettie Parrott returned on October 2nd, for the new — with an exciting new Hair Style at — Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith called on her aunt. Mrs. Alma home Saturday from Detroit FHA members. Those initiated took a color tour trip a week Fingleton of Hastings. Choose a jeweled lever quality SHOP 01 3-3901 ago to Copper Harbor and the VEVA'S BEA Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walsh where she had spent the week were: Christine French, Linda watch-a dependable accurate Porcupine Mountains in the UP. of Vermontville were Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Della Bow­ Horn. Sheryl Johncock, JeneDa watch. Wide selection of styles Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith dinner guests of Mrs. Lanah man. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Par­ Garlinger. Vicki Rose, Cathy end prices. All guaranteed water­ spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. proof*, shock resistant and with Fisher; Mrs. Nell Graves, sis­ rott went to Detroit to get Quillen, Judy Swab, Barb Web­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm ter of the late Fred Fisher, was their mother. guaranteed mainspring. Designed er, Linda Hulsebos, Joyce Wall, ELECT and styled by Wyler iocaOax. visited at Battle Creek at Rob­ a caller. Rev. and Mrs. Oren Bailey Jean Wall. Sharon Elliot;-Shar*■ y world leaders in the aestioajf ert Dahm’s. Mrs. Lanah Fisher was the of Kalamazoo were Saturday on Richmond. Charlene Will­ fine watches. Prices sU&*t-£f7 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. iams, Charlene Pierce and-OorF spent Sunday afternoon’ with Alton Barnes of Vermontville on lace Graham. na Lloyd. Many mothers also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tarbet of near Friday. Saturday evening dinner attended. • f I Hastings. A business meeting followed. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw guests at the Wallace Graham I Mrs. Fred Kim spent Tues­ were recent dinner guests of home were Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Diane Garvey and her family BARRY COUNTY day in Grand Rapids with Rev. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara Fergusson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred were hosts to a FHA Slumber and Mrs. Stanley P. Kim, at­ of Hastings and were callers of Ackett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Par­ party, Friday, Oct. 12, The next REGISTER OF DEEDS tending the opening of the Gen­ Mrs. Andres and Hilda and Mrs. rott, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day day several of the girls planted eral Conference. Week end Claud Mead of Freeport. and Douglas. They were all red and white tulip bulbs in guests of Mrs. Kim were her Mrs. Al Smith of Hastings there to get acquainted with the Central Park, as part of the sister, Mrs. Rebecca Rothmer and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Fergussons and . learn more community project. . HMh. Vote DeBMcratic of Pennfield Twp.. and Mr. and Friday lunch guests of Mrs. about the African people. At the School Fair, the FHA Mrs. Robert Driesbach of Three Bernice Shaw. Saturday call­ Rivers. ers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles WILL APPRECIATE Mrs. Walter Kent returned Kaufmann of Lake Forest. Ill. YOUR VOTE home from Leila Hospital last Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac Paid Pol. Adv. Thursday following surgery. and Nancy Ann’ were Sunday Her many friends are glad to guests of the Clarence Shaws. hear she is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and daughter were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and daughter Sandy entertained at a dinner party October 14th, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Leonard Swinsick of South Bend. Ind. Guests Included two of Mrs. Swinsick’s sons. Chuck and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swinsick and son, all of South Bend, and Duna Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kjergaard and children. Mr. and Mrs. Keller, on the careful way back to their home in Florida, were involved in an driver? auto accident in FL Wayne, Ind. Robert Locals Wyler i n c a F I e x Jualita A; Slocum Super Market Jewelers Vote Nov. 6 Locals HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE’S FS Si SHOE SALE ville visiting friends and rela-j fives. Their injuries were not serious. O.OVES MITTENS SURFS SWEATERS BLOUSES Headstart your calves on Wayne Calfnip Milk Replacer. Leading dairymen say, “Calfnip costs less to feed than milk and helps reduce scours.” Follow with anti­ biotic-fortified Wayne Calf Starter for faster growth on less feed. Or, get economical growth on Wayne Calf Supplement and grain. Citizens Elevator Co careful dnver premiums on your car — call your local bivikmdb agent. His new sensational SHIRTS DRESSES — GIGANTIC CLEARANCE — MORE THAN 2,000 PAIRS OF SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE STARTS OCTOBER 26 Men Ladies - Teens “CBOSLEY SQUARE" “ENGLISH WALKER' “CALUMET” “DRESSY OXFORDS “SOFT CASUALS" “POINTED TOES” FOR YOUR MEN OVER 1JM» PAIRS OF DRESS, CASUAL, AND SPORTS STYLES BY —“AMERICAN GIRL” ‘‘RED CROSS,” “HILL TOPPERS” and MANY OTHERS. $4.95 to $15.95 $3.99 t. $14.99 Children “GREAT SOOTT,’ "CAMPUS JR.,” “DE LUXE" “CHILDS LIFE” $449 to $4.99 you many dollars. Extra c. Pair 3t C. h. Wilson Si — HASTINGS 01 34741 - �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1»62 SIX Turning back the pages was performed by a bogus jus­ tice. A "Beautiful snow" set in A Nashville apple buyer made Thursday night and is still in progress as we go to press. But a .trip into the suburbs last don’t be in a hurry to get out Sunday evening for the purpose of -- well, no matter, but it your sleighs. The county officers are invest­ wasn't for buying apples. He igating the marraige of a Nash­ hitched his horse and went in ville couple who pretend that to see her, and when he got they have been married a year ready to start for home he or more ago. No record of their made the startling discovery marraige can be found and the that his vehicle was missing. prosecutor thinks the marriage । The horse was tied just where 75 Years Ago GASOLINES FARGO 94 Cetane Regular FARGO 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Octane Great New Exclusive The Freihett Gasoline your car ha, ever had. More Mileage and Better Performance. Quick Service, Fresh Gasoline, Saving Prices Stop Here .... William Bitgood Nashville, Michigan OL 3-6092 might easily have resulted in a serious mishap. Queenie want­ ed her dad to trade her organ for a piano, but her father told her she had better wait until she had learned to play the organ, and by that time her yearling colt would be big e-‘ nough to hitch up and drive and she could trade the colt for a piano she so greatly desired. The little one evidently made up her mind that the colt was old enough now to drive, so she slipped away from the house, and Without assistance got a harness on the colt and hitched him to a cart and climbed in. The colt, which had never been hitched up before, and of course knew no more about hauling a cart than she did about driv­ ing, at once started "cross lots” for a trip around the south side, making his way at random among the strefts, alleys and back yards, with half the women in that part of town screaming after him. until the cart finally tipped and spilled the midget driver out, and went on. The little girl was picked up and found to be uninjured, 50 Years Ago while the colt was eventually captured and returned home, no Queenie, little seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. worse for his first trip with a Wesley Moore, had the residents green driver, the only damage of the south side all up in the being the scare received by air the other day by an escapade those who witnessed" the inciwhich ended happily, but which dent. miililllliilllilllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllliiiilllllllllllililiilliiilllilliilliliiiH he left him,.but no trace of the cart could be’found. It was too late in the evening then to swear out a search warrant, so he waited until the morning, when, after a long search he found his gig about two miles from where he had left it, and up to the present time he hasn’t the faintest idea who stole the cart, nor how we found out any­ thing about it and we don't pro­ pose to tell. E. Hyde of Morgan brought into the village Monday a large 34-pound muskalonge. which he and his brother. James had cap­ tured at Thornapple Lake. The fish, four feet, six inches in length, and probably as large a one as was caught hereabout, was brought *to Downing's Mar­ ket, cut up and sold within twenty minutes. . . These frosty nights you don't see so many young people swinging on the garden gate as you did a short time ago. “He was a man who suffered much" says a country paper in a short obituary notice: "he has been a subscriber to this paper since its first number." NO HUNTING SIGNS Barry & Eaton । Farm Calendars MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by . Oct. 25 — 4-H leather, ceram­ CITIZENS ELEVATOR JNC. ics. photography training school, 8 p.m., Courthouse White Wheat---------------- $1.96 $ .98 Oct. 25 — Kitchen Clinic, at Com----------------- ---------- $ .59 Oata----------------- ----------MSU, 10 a.m. Rye —-------------------------- $ .98 Oct. 27 — 9:00 a.m„ Court­ Barley-------------------------- $ 85 house, All 4-H’ers meet to haul Navy Beans, cwt.----------- $5.80 Christmas trees Oct. 28 — 7:30 a.m., Feature OCTOBER 19, 1962 of Barry Co. Leader of the Feeder pigs----------- 9.00 - 21.50 Month, Station WJR. Top calves __ __ 33.00 ■ 39.00 Oct 30 — CROP Meeting, Second _________ 27.00 - 33.00 Northeastern School, Hastings, Common & culls — 20.00 - 27.00 8:00 pan.. Anyone interested in Young beef —------- 18.00 - 24.10 Beef cows_______ 12.00 - 17.20 CROP invited. Bulls 16 00 - 1950 Oct 30 • Nov. 1 — Extension Top hogs ----------- 17.25 17.50 Conference, MSU. Second grade----- 17.Q0 - 17.25 13.50 - 15.60 Nov. 1. 2. 3 — Jr. 4-H Leader­ Ruffs ship School, Camp Kett, Cadil­ Boars_______ -____ 12.50 - 14.00 Holstein feeder — 18.00 • 2350 lac. Hereford and Angus Feeder_____ 25.00 • 29.75 Nov. 5—Barry County month­ ly 4-H TV show, Channel 6, Good lambs-------- 19.50 • 20.50 Second grade----- 16.00 - 18.00 WJIM-TV at 12:10 p.m. Top lambs — 20.50 — Nora Nov. 5 — Home. Economics Christenson, Dowling. Extension advisory council Top hogs — 17.50 — LarryCourthouse 1:30 pm • Executive Eng. Nashville R 1 Council, 2:00 • 3:00 pm Council Top feeder cattle — 29.75 — meeting. George Arnold, Saranac. Nov. 5 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Director - 8:00 pm • Courthouse No matter what the costume, if a child calls on you on Hallo­ ween wearing the UNICEF em­ blem, he's giving his trick or treat pennies to the United Na­ tions Children’s Fund. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Limbi at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Nov. 5, 6. 7 — Ionia Fat stock Show Don't Be Caught Nov. 6 — Home Economics Extension Leader Training Meeting - Health through diet and exercise - 10:00 am • 3:00 pm • IOOF Hall Nov. 7 — Kitchen Clinic, 10:00 am. MSU Nov. 8 Home Ecomomics Ex­ tension Agents Fall Seminar • Marshall Nov. 8 — 4-H Livestock Meet­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii ing • Beef, sheep, swine • Court­ house - 8:00 pm Nov. 9 — 4-H Agent visit Pleasantview 4-H Club - 7:30 pm 10c wdi — 3 *°r 25c — 12,or $1 Coal Nashville News Check Your Coal Bin EATON COUNTY We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, * Oct. 25 — Federal Land Bank Annual meeting, 4-H Building at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 — Eaton County Dairy Tour Nov. 6 — "Smart and Speedy Food puying” Extension Lesson, Charlotte, 10 a.m. Nov. 7 — "Smart and Speedy Food Buying" Extension Lesson, Grand Ledge. 10 a.m. Nov. 9 — "Smart and Speedy Food Buying" Extension Lesson, Eaton Rapids, 10 a.m. Nov. 10 — 4-H Leader and Jr. Leader Banquet. 4-H Build­ ing. Nov. 13 — 4-H Service Club Meeting Nov. 13 -— Ag Advisory Coun­ cil. 8:00 pm. Extension Office Nov. 15 — Fair Board Meetling, 4-H Fair Office. 8:00 pm Nov. 16 — Knitting Class, Extensin Office tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your ; IF ITS FOR SALE * fuel dollar. • • LET I LEATHERWOOD - LUMP or EGG • US DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUEL CAVALIER STOKER COAL FILL YOUR BIN - THIS WEEK RANDALL S u lllalcriat to (Suild it — to it ADVERTISE IT BARRY COUNTY NEWS ==- October Hours -= 7:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. NEWS FROM NASHVILLE EVERY DAY AT 11:00 a. m. "I Know A Bargain When i See One" Your name is imprinted FREE on personalized checks when you bank at Hastings City Bank. Nothing to buy, no minimum balance, and you have a choice between Vest Pocket or Folding Wallet check­ books. Open your checking account NOW at Hastings City Bank, and have the convenience of easy record-keeping tomorrow. News — Sports — Weather 1220 ON YOUR DIAL WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL : �News of our Advertise — It Pays neighbors of Sherwood spent Sunday after­ i Fisher of Rising Sun, Ohio. Our next dinner will be Nov. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook. Saturday visitors were ews Shaw, Mrs. Luelda Olton, Moon of Nashville, Mr. Lloyd Fisher of Center Road and Mr. and Mrs Perry 4th grade — Mrs. Kalnbach Wednesday, October 31 Thursday, November 1 Mashed potatoes and hamburg gravy, com, cookies, bread and butter, milk Friday, November 2 Macaroni and tomatoes, tuna sandwiches, jello and milk Thia menu subject to change without notice Modern Beauty Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed St HaskviBe DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Remodel In Arithmetic class we are starting longer addition prob­ lems Ln which you carry from the one’s row over into the ten’s row, such as 13 plus 7, or 63 plus 7. For one of our bulletin boards we have used our waxed leaves to make a big tree. We used poster paints, colored paper, and a big pheasant cut from a hardware store’s advertisement to finish It. Eleven of our twenty-seven families have joined the PTA. We are again getting an or­ der ready for the Arrow Book Club. The most popular one seems to be The Story of Helen Keller because we read it in story time from a book from Putnam Library. The Call of the Wild is quite a popular choice too. This week one group of read­ ers started their fourth grade text Roads to Everywhere and the workbook which goes with it. The first page in the work­ book was about the “Table of Contents" of the text. Such questions as: “What is the title of the unit about children in foreign countries?’’ and “On what page is there a poem about a lamb?” help the pupils to understand the usefulness of “Table of Contents.” NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy -LENNOX FOR SAIL or RENT Underwood-Olivette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines Kaechele's L D. S. Office Supply Co. 305 S. Church St. Wl 5-5352 216 S. Cochran Hastings, Michigan Charlotte, Mich Ph. 5-13-0760 family. Friday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wing' of Mrs. Fritz Eash of Warren, St Johns called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oreller Sunday afMichigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon of Battle Creek were Mrs. Harry Augustine of Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Al Benson and Bellevue spent Saturday after­ noon with her mother Mrs. Flo­ Alan of Evart were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl rence Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell Pufpaff and family. of Coldwater were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and guests of his brother. Walker family of Grand Haven spent and family. Mrs. Millie Frey of the week end with Mrs. June Battle Creek, here to attend Nesbet. Spnday dinner guests the W.S.C.S. dinner at the church Thursday night called on of Hastings and Miss Dorothy Mrs. Ara McConnell Long of Grand Rapids. The oc­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaffer of casion was the birthdays of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorothy and Bill Long. Ackett called ,on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Asa Shaffer Sunday. Sunday supper guests of Mr. Jack Hughes and family cal­ and Mrs. Wendell Day and fam­ led on Robert Higbee. The latter ily at Hastings. Clair Llndauer called on the James Hughs and of Battle Creek was a Sunday Wilson Carees Sunday. caller of the L. A. Day’s. James Baldwin called on his Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day niece Mrs. Hubert Dull. spent Friday at the Gordon Hof­ James and Izeta Boyer of Ver­ fman home in Battle Creek. montville called on the Dulls Sunday afternoon they called on Sunday. Frank Day of near Hastings. Nyle Bassett has received his discharge from the Army and UNICEF is the largest inter­ arrived home Friday evening, national organization concerned Linda Fassett and Jerry Powell exclusively with children and of Chicago were week end their__ mothers. Through guests. Sunday dinner guests UNICEF, your coins will help were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence provide milk and medicine for Marz Jr. and children and Mr. sick and hungry children around and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jim­ the globe. The children calling my of Kalamazoo and Vicks­ on you know how precious your burg respectively, and Mr. and pennies are. Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin Lake. Thursday guests of the Glenn Pufpaff home were Mrs. Stan­ ley Haley of Lansing and Mrs. Huron Healy and girls of Lake Odessa. Savings for Qualified Drivers Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Farm Owner Package Policy Clayton McKeown were in Home Owners, Bonds, Fire Grand Rapids Wednesday visit­ Workmen's Compensation ing Deanna Mead and Mrs. C. Hospitalization W. McKeown. Health and Accident Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett BEEDLE spent a few days last week with INSURANCE AGENCY Mrs. Bertha Staley at Marcellus. Dependable Insurance On Friday afternoon Mrs. Gil­ lett and Mrs. Al Smith of Charl­ ton Park Road called on Mrs. Clarence Shaw. The W.S.C.S. is planning a bake sale for Nov. 3. Watch for details. • PROGRESS • PROSPERITY \ Elect as year U. S. Representative DR. LELAND MITCHELL Democrat J 10° BELOW TONIGHT! Temperatures like that can happen most any winter. Now, while coal supply is greater, fill your bin and be prepared for cool, cold, or freezing weather. With all winter comfort stored and ready for use, your heating worries are over. For quality ... We recommend PATSY PREMIUM COAL Kalamo The annual fried chicken din­ ner sponsored by the W. S. C. S. Thursday night was a decided success and enjoyed by many friends from neighboring towns. The W.S.CS. members are grateful for the splendid patron­ age and wish to thank all who helped in any way. The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore was observed with a family din­ ner Sunday at the home of her mother Mrs. Orpha Phillips. Guests were the Robert Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. McConkey. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rounds OTHERWISE HOURS REMAIN THE SAME 9 to 3 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9 to 3 ami 6:30 to 8:00 FRIDAYS 9 to NOON SATURDAYS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank SIGNS 10c each 3 25c 12 $1.00 NASHVILLE NEWS PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell at public auction located l/2 mile west of Nashville on M-79 at 258 Fuller Street, on Wednesday, October 31,1962 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: FARM MACHINERY Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Maia OL 3-2211 BE WED See Us . . . For Your Winter Needs SERVICE WITH A SMILE Int. B.N. tractor Int manure loader Int. snow plow blade Oliver Superior tractor spread­ er Two wheel utility trailer Double disk DAIRY EQUIPMENT Farm Master pump with pipe ; line for 10 cows ‘ Farm Master milker unit ;4 milk cans : HOUSEHOLD GOODS ; Maroon 2 piece living room suite Set of box springs and mat­ tress Drop leaf table Table radio Rocking chair 4 kitchen chairs Mole trap 2 moving dollies Rakes Pair of overshoes Sprinkling can Health meter scales 2 windows Tree trimming saw Wash tubs 2 work bench tops Gas drum 12 x 14 ft steel work bench House door Screen door 3 window screens 3 green shutters 2 sets saw horses Plant stand Roll of paper building paper 16 railroad ties 2 barn brooms 4 kitchen chairs Forks Grub hoe Small ladder Hammers Used pipe Grease gun Funnel Misc bolts Large crocks Pipe wrench Hay hook Hatchet Tin shears First aid kit Log chain Steel cable 30 ft. of % in rope Scythe . Hand lawn mower And other misc. items. MISCELLANEOUS 2 - 6 x 12 portable hog houses Steel feed bin Steel lined feed bin 8 cement blocks 4-7 in. tile 3 drawer tool chest Feed bags TERMS: CASH Sack of lime Not responsible for accidents 3 hog pans sale day. Sheet of 4 x 12 plywood ORLA BELSON, Owner WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE 344 S. Mw From 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. Call now, we'll fill your bin with the best in quality coal. WINTER S J COMING 1 Friday Evenings NO HUNTING Mrs. Ray E, Noban PEAS We Will Be Open For Business 04 34003 WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Mik. HUI, Clark Marjorie Hill. Caihier PLANNING A SALE? Wo take thorn all, large or wnalL Call -.rly for advance Ml. date*. Well, GEORGE ROMNEY, what are you going to do about the mess in Lansing 1 First, let me say that only the people lose from all the bickering in lensing. AU the people. Why aU the bickering? The answer is that there is no leadership in Lansing. The legislature cannot lead. No committee can lead Only the man in the governor's chair has the authority and the respon­ sibility to lead the state government But no man, regardlees of his authority and responsibility, can lead unless he has developed the ability to get people think­ ing and acting together. He certainly cannot get cooperation by blaming the other fellow when things go wrong and taking all the credit when things go right. We all lose when there is no leadership. We either get lop-sided legislation which suits no one, or we get deadlock. The people can’t win when we have deadlock and division in Lansing. LEADERSHIP is necessary to get all aides working together to provide a govern­ ment that can get things done for all the people of Michigan. I’d like to put my experience in leading people with diverse ideas to work for you. Will you give me a chance to PROVE what a new team in Lansing can do? �EIGHT RnI Fw Me Eitete REAL ESTATE Don’t Stop Eating — but toes weight ealely with DexA-Dlet ureURAMCE tablet,, only 99c. Douse IW VEN, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AUCTIONEERING *111 be That a General Election will be ELECTION NOT Aluminum siding, GENERAL ELECTION held ta State of Michigan Town Hall sober 6,1962 of electing the For the purpose <rf electtag the STATE Governor. Lieutenant following officers, viz: STATE Governor. Lieutenant Attorney General, State Treasur­ Governor. Secretary of State. er, Auditor General . CONGRESSIONAL Representer Auditor General CONGRESSIONAL Represent- itive in Congress, at Large Representative In Congress alive in Congress, at Large Representative in Congress This Dist rict LEGISLATIVE State Senator • LEGISLATIVE State Senator Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Drain Commissioner. Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Offic­ Surveyor, and such other Offic­ ers as are elected at that time. For the purpose of electing the ers as are elected at that time. For the purpose of electing the following officers, viz: NON PARTISAN ELECTION following officers, viz: NON PARTISAN ELECTION Two Justices of the Supreme Two Justices of the Supreme Court (To fffl Vacancies) Circuit Court (To fill Vacancies) Circuit Court Commissioners And to vote on the following Court Commissioners And to vote on the following Constitutional Amendment: CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ Constitutional Amendment: CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND MENT NO. 1 Proposed amendment to State MENT NO. 1 Proposed amendment to State Constitution authorizing the leg­ Constitution authorizing the leg­ islature to provide lor general islature to provide for general revisions of the statutes. Also any additional amendments revisions of the statutes, THE POLLS of said election or propositions that may be sub­ will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. mitted and will remain open until 8 Notice Relative to Opening and o’clock p.m. of said day of elec­ Closing of the Polls Election Law, Act 116, P. A. tion. 1951 Cecil S. Barrett, SECTION 720. Or. the day Township Clerk 21-22c of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be contin­ Bake Sale — by Barryville uously open until 8.o’clock in WSCS at Keihl Hardware on the afternoon and no longer. Sat, Nov. 3, 10 am. 21-22p Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the NOTICE hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. GEORGE ROMNEY THE POTJS of said election cannot do the job alone will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. , ~ He needs and will remain open until 8 o’clock p.m. of said day of elec­ NORMAN O. STOCKMEYER tion. Ward Cheeseman. for his Secretary of State Township Clerk 21-22C Vote straight Republican Nov. 6 20-22 BAKE SALE — Sat.. Oct. 27. at Keihl Hardware. Girl Scouts. 20-21C Notice — Anyone owning Manx, bob-tailed orange male -cat, NOTICE — Will wash windows, please call 945-1969, Mrs. Har­ clean storm windows, etc., ry Wood wishes to purchase. 18-tfc Pd. Pol adv. Notice — No hunting or tres­ LOANS BY MAIL — $25 to $500 passing on my property on Phone or write for complete the northwest quarter of sec­ information. Community Cred­ tion 26, Maple Grove Twp., it Corp., Ionia - phone 876. Burton Ebersole. 20-22p 20-23p Ed Hutchinson Says The Key Word: Service As a resident of the Fourth Congressional District, you have the opportunity on Tuesday, Nov. 6, to send a new "hired man" to Washington. , ■ Representative Clare E. Hoffman, who h$s served the • district with rare ability and integrity for nearly 28 years, is stepping down because of his health. Apart from basic issues which separate Republicans and Democrats nationally, there is a key-word in the dis­ trict campaign for congress which I would underline for you as an Individual — not as a Republican, Democrat or In­ dependent voter. The key word is ’’service” and I solicit your vote Nov. 6 with confidence that my education and training as an attorney, my years in the state house of representatives and senate and my service as a vice-president of the Con­ stitutional Convention have prepared me to render the best possible service as your representative in Congress and as your servent in the nation’s CapitoL As an indication of my concept,of service to the dis­ trict, several weeks ago I announced that — if elected to Congress — I would maintain offices in the southern part of the district, possibly in the Benton Harbor or St. Joseph area, in addition to my present offices in Fennville. This would make the services of your congressman more readily available, regardless of where you live in the six counties of the district. Never before in our nation’s history has there been a period in which the individual — controlled and regulated by a thousand and one federal bureaus and departments — so urgently needs a trained and effective advocate in Washington, D. C. As a candidate for U. S. Representative, I make this pledge; A* your congressman. my voice in Congress will be the vaice of the people of the district; and, as your ad­ vocate in the nation's capitol, I will serve you as individuals, regardless of your poEtical affiliations, economic status, Sincerely, ED HUTCHINSON Thh message Sponsored by the Fourth District HuteMmona_ --- — 1-*— XlAlaem M Wus-raes top road; 90 acre* of good For Sale or Trade — for older car, '62 Ford Faulcon station­ clay loam wockland; 7 room bus. OL 341922. 11-tfc modern home; modem dairy barn with 12 stanchion*. silo. Other outbuildings; this is a For Sale — Modem 8 room home, gas heat garage, cen­ real good farm. trally located, H block from •6 ACRES - 40 tillable; 4 bedHigh School, OL 3-6039. 20-23p room home, barn, granary SQUASH—tons, organiegrown, and oom crib; $1,000 down. all kinds pumpkins. Burton 40 ACRES -- 30 tillable; 3 bed­ mile south Bellevue. Time lor room home in very nice re­ a change elect Claude Burton pair; nearly new pole barn; State Representative for Bar­ lies level and is very produc­ ry, Eaton and Clinton coun­ tive. $2,000 down. ties. 20-23-p ments. Ph. R. I. Castonguay, Charlotte 5430682. Out of towners call collect 19-22p or Sale or Rent — two homes Immediate possession, refer­ ence* required. Year-round brick home. Thornapple Lake, six rooms and bath, natural gas furnace, encloWd porch also home at 333 Lentz St, Nashville, 6 rooms and bath, gas furnace. Call Chas. Mc­ Vey, 6535781. 2051c HUNTERS LOOK! UNITION for RIFLE or JUST OFF M-79 — this 39H For Sale — Apples, Tasker New Peters Hl- VoUdty acre farm with 30 acres till­ Remington Orchard^ J mile SE of Lake able; good modem brick home Super-X Odessa. “ 15tfc basement barn and large hog Federal Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ house; $6800. your Hunting and Fishing tral Michigan’s oldest since mses Here. COMPETELY FURNISHED — 1894. We design and engrave Kinds of Balt and Fishing move light in to this pleas­ the finest granite that can be ant cottage on Thomapple had. See before you buy. 510 lake; spacious 14x20 living RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP East Michigan Ave., Phone room, 3 piece bath, kitchen, Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc ) Kellogg Street Nashville gas furnace and basement; 1 20-21-p Walt! Don’t Throw It Away large bedroom up stairs. or Sale — complete set por­ WE BUY OLD GOLD APARTMENT HOUSE — up­ table Allen tune-up equipment Vic Higdon stairs apartment rented; 2 in very good condition. Call Super Market Jewelers ’ baths; gas heat, hardwood 653-2781. 2O-21C In Makers floors; a lot and a half; owner would like to trade for RADIO AND TELEVISION - For Sale — 250 gallon fuel oil tank with standard. Call Mrs. smaller home. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Victor Brumm, OL 3-3597. Main Street, OL 3- 9121 tfc. ATTRACTIVE — 3 bedroom 20-tfc modem home in very nice Trucking — Livestock to local repair; spacious living room, sales. Also gen3 trucking. Rob­ Free — Shotgun. . . See us for details. Free targets to our dining room, modem kitchen, ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, customers. All kinds of guns. bath, fuD basement furnace; OL3-2061 50-tfc Special 3066 rifle - $39.00 1 car, 2 story garage; 4 lots; Used Remington pump 12 ga., would consider trading for For Sale — Spinet Piano. Want­ Used 12 ga bolt action $18.00. ed, responsible party to take large house trailer. New Kodiak 22 Magnum. over low monthly payments WILI JAM STANTON Gun kits, hunting hats, coats, on a spinet piano. Can be seen pants, insulated^UQderwear, locally. Write Credit Manager. BROKER rainware for hunting. River­ PO Box 215, Shelbyville, Ind. view Bait Shop, 120 Kellogg 19-22p Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 St Nashville, Michigan 20-21-p Milo Hill Salesman. WI 5-2766 PARTS Sewing Machine — Singer Zig­ For All zag, does all your fancy sew­ For Rest ELECTRIC SHAVERS ing plus buttonholes, blind hem, overcasting, etc., all For Rent------ Two 3-bedroom ShaverHeadquarters without attachments. Pay modem apartments, centrally SUPER MARKET JEWELERS $58.60 cash or $5.86 a month. located. Phone OL 3-3221 WI 5-3918. 21c 15 tfc If you want your film developed For Rent — Well furnished in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 For Sale — Furnished 1957 Skyline housetrailer. Located house at 514 Durkee St., No HOUR SERVICE. Quality and at 116 S. Queen Street Call children or dogs. Enquire at satisfaction guaranteed. • OL 3-9761. 21-tfc 'DOUSE 510 Durkee St, or phone OL 3-6904 after 5 p.nt Mrs. REXALL DRUG STORE For Sale — .Squash and beets. Rena Dawson. 19-21p Tonkin Farm Market, 1028 BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic Sherman St, OL 3-9901. 21-22c tank* sold and installed; tile For Rent — A small house, easy fields. Lewis Schulze, phone to heat Cook with gas or OL 3-264^ j .. 45tfc Use our New Back Door — for electricity. Inquire 403 Mid­ easy convenient Free Parking. dle St., pr can OL 3-9311. No meters, Neu parking prob­ TWRRENING . 20-tfc lems, park right at our back AntennS: Sales A Service door where it says. Welcome For Electrical Wiring. Con­ Complete .‘Antenna Installation to our Rexall Drug Store. tracting — Call George Town by Experienced men. Full In­ Douse Drugs & Jewelry. 21tfc surance. AH woric guaranteed. •end, OL X3631. Life Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. For Sale — Ladies Coat size SEE US FOR 40. good as new; has fur lin­ For Sale Aluminum Storm Concrete & Light weight Blocks ing. Will sell for 19.00. Call Doors, Windows and Siding. Aluminum and Steel Windows OL 3-8411. 21-22C Complete Sales and Service. Mor car, Cement Mortar Sand Winans Window Sendee OL For Sale — Halloween pump­ Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel 39401 51 tfc kins, all sizes, priced Low so PENNOCK all can have. Tons Hard win­ Rugs - Furniture - Carpet* ter cabbage4 for kraut or stor­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS Expertly Cleaned in your home age. Tons Ripe squash, celery with a money-back guarantee. Phone OL 3-2791 cabbage. Seth Graham at N* Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Nashville, Michigan Nashville. 21c Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Zig-zag equipped Singer sew­ Through UNICEF, one dime Inquire about our new Dripless ing machine in lovely wood Wall-Wishing Machines becomes enough penicillin to console, makes designs and E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings cure two children of yaws. buttonholes. Yours for $30.69 total or pay $1.10 per week. Box 10, Nashville News. 21c Re-elect REPUBLICAN for 'v - L Barry County SHERIFF • FASHIONABLE FUNCTIONABLE fUxmiE YOU* (CHOICE POLE-TREE LAMP STEM COLORS­ WHITE • BEIGE OR BUCK. MOLDED PLASTIC SHADES WITH WALNUT KNOBS AND MASTER SWITCH. ONLY $12.95 2 PC; MATCHING SET. . . ONLY $21.95 Johnson's Furniture OJ! 3-6057 J THIS “PICKIN’ DAYS" BONUS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH *1OO— ON PURCHASE OF A | Help Wanted — Woodworking machine operators needed. Must be experienced. Apply by letter giving qualifications & references. Steady employ­ ment for the right man. L. L. Johnson Lumber Co., P. O. Box 270, Charlotte, Mich. 20-21C Now, during "Pickin’ Dsysf Ac­ you can get a $100 bonus count on the purchase of a Moline SK 3-poiat Huskor. The SK is one oi the slickest rigs you ever saw, Ono man can hitch it up in a’few minutes. Only the SK has 3-point mount­ ing-fits most fracton, Como out, bring ft aknt now during “Pickin’ Days” mi l«t your 3-ROint Huskor at • hundred dollar bonus disconotl £ 1 Demonstrator 3-POINT PICKER ■CALLED Wanted — Baby sitting In my home in Nashville 653-3711. 20-22C CAPABLE - DEPENDABLE EXPERIENCED Wanted — Baby sitting, any­ time. 653-6989. 21-c Paid Pol. Adv. News Ads Thursday thru Saturday Bring Results BURT LANCASTER te “BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ" with Karl Malden • Thelma Rittei Neville Brand - Edm. O’Brien It’s the Robert Stroud Story! thru • Moline SKf,'i3-point Huskor «* $1150.00 Wwted - Sunday ■ F H* Waited Merl H. Campbel : DEENA 1 Uni-Tractor M'lntemational UC Case Cultivator $230 MASSEY HARRIS FREE 44 Diesel $1050 Wednesday ’FIVE WEEKS !N A BALLOON ttza* 117-129 Red Buttons - Fabian - Barbara Eden JUNIOR Fun! MATINEE SATURDAY Adventure! Thrills! The $U50.oo Soon . . WEST SIDE STORY” Drug Shop BROTHERS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-11-01.pdf 5e19d2c07cf4c2bcf20a9e35b0c0bcaf PDF Text Text DON'T FORGET TO VOTE NOVEMBER 6,1962 VOLUME 89 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICIHGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19«2 Barry boys play in U of M band NUMBER 22 Election Tuesday be sure YOU Vote Three Barry County young member of the American In­ men are members of this year’s stitute for Chemical Engineer­ University of Michigan March­ ing. He was very active in The electors of the area are Alvin Bently for the seat of Con-fand Billie Famum, Auditor. . ing Band. affairs while he was in Nash­ asked to get out on Tuesday and gressman-at-large. With Romney the Republicans They are David B. Logan and ville. He held numerous class vote in the general election at Most of the local people have are running Reid, Lt. Gov.; William F. Smith, both of Has­ offices and played on the basket­ read many times of the slates that time. ball team in addition to his Stockmeyer, Sec'y of State; tings, and Dennis A. Faust of All of the candidates for of­ for the state offices. The Demo­ Danhof, Att'y Gen.; Allen, band work while he was in high Nashville. fices seem to be in agreement crats are running incumbents Treas.; Seidman, Auditor Gen. Logan is the son of Dr. and school. on one thing, that it is the duty for Governor and administrative Carroll Newton and Andrew The three Barry County Mrs. Wesley G. Logan, 1906 of each qualifitKl elector to cast board positions. The Republi­ Cobb, both Wbcumbants are seek­ Cook Rd. He is a two-year bandsmen perform at Michigan his ballot in the coming election. cans have a slate headed by ing another Jem as State Rep­ veteran of the band and he home football games, and this On the national scene, Re­ Romney. resentative. ’Claude Burton and plays the euphonium. A grad year have traveled to Michigan publican Ed Hutchinson is run­ Democratic office seekers at Leroy Vincfent are the Demo­ uate of Hastings High, he is a State and Purdue Universities ring against Democrat Leland the' state level are; Swainson. crats opposing them. senior In the School of Music. for band performances there. Mitchell for U. S. Congress from Governor; Lesinski., Lt Gover­ The band is made up of 183 Smith, who plays the base the 4th district. Neil Staebler, nor; Hare, Sec’y of State; Kel­ Fredrick Hilbert, Republican trombone and who has been in members and is under the dirDemocrat is running against ley. Atty On. BrOwn, Treas., is seeking apother term in that ectiori of Dr. William D. Rev ­ the band three years, is the son office. He it opposed by Demo­ of Mr. and Mrs Willard F. ell!. crat EdwarS P. Burns. ■'Smith, 725 Benton St. Also a Barry County Sheriff, Merle . graduate of Hastings high Campbell is trying for another school, he is now majoring in term at that office on the Rep­ mathmatics. ublican ticket. He is opposed by Faust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Democrat Frank A. Heacock. Alton Faust, 112 PhilUps street, plays the coronet and has been Ellen I. Trantham is seeking The First Lad> of the 1962 Christmas Seal Campaign a band member for three years. the office of County Clerk on Michigan is lovely Mrs. America - - Lila Masson of Redfc Dennis, who played in the Nash­ the Democratic ticket. William The Citizen ’ s Committee from ucation from Michigan State Nashville’s new high school mother of three. "We*ve always used Christmas Seals l ville Band while he was in principal will take over his University this past summer. Cridler, the Republican incumschool here, is now studying Vermontville met October 29th I’m happy to help in any way that I can,” she said in bant is running for another He received his undergraduate < position here on Monday, Nov­ chemical engineering at the Uni­ with the Nashville committee accepting the role of honorary campaign chairman. ember 5th. Mr. Dyer is presently training at Western Michigan term. versity. Recipient of Regents­ chairmen to help organize and University and he is a 1958 teaching commercial subjects at Alumni and Marathon Oil Com­ Republican Register of Deeds, the Battle Creek Lakeview high graduate of that institution. He Howard Ferris is running for pany scholarships, Dennis is a get information for publication was graduated from Benton that office against Democrat concerning the facts of cost of school. Harbor high school in 1954. building a new high school Juanita Slocum. Mr. Dyer received his Mas­ alone or building a consolidated Mr. Dyer was very active in ters degree in secondary edDemocrat Melvin Goebel is one. both high school and in college. opposing Republican Verland While he was a student at Gillespie for County Treasurer. Dale Maurer, chairmsa of the Neither of the persons whose new Citizens Committee said Benton Harbor, he participated Ferd Stevens, Republican, is in the athletic program as a that his committee met Monday names were called in the Nash­ The Post Office department competitor In both basketball running for Drain Commission­ night and discussed means of ville jack pot showed up last through local postmaster Har­ Howard L. .Mix, of Battle gathering Information to help Friday night to claim the vey Wilson today issued a warn­ and tennis. He was also a mem­ er against William Schantz. ing that it is a federal offense Creek, died Sunday night at a determine the best solution to money. ber of the senior choir and of to willfully or maliciously in­ The polls will be open from Battle Creek hospital where he our school problems. the senior band. Because of his The name of Russell Parr jure, tear down or destroy any had been hospitalizd less than academic and leadership qual­ seven in the morning to eight was called for $50.00 in Nash­ receptacle Mr. Maurer said that he ex ­ for the receipt or The observance of National ities he was made a member of at night and all good citizens 2 hours. He had heart difficul­ pects to gather all the facts it ville script and Rhoda Bassett delivery of mail. In the past, Art Week in Nashville will be should get out and vote. ty for the last five years. get and then to ' was called on the $75.00 jack rural mail boxes have been fre­ apparent by numerous displays the National Honor Society. Mr. Mix was bom in Kalamo is possibletheto relative values of pot. Neither of these Beepie quent targets of •pranksters. of various types of art work. At Western Michigan Univer ­ and lived in that area a good compass a school alone or of were in the store of a partic­ However, is4sStated that be-, sity he was a member of both number of his years. He died at building ipating merchant though, so the According to Mrs. Anne Stark, consolidating. the age of 69. money will be added to the fore pranksters attack a rural the chairman for National Art the concert and the marching He hopes to have a series of two jack pots for Friday night mail box it might be well to Week activities in the county, bands. He was president of his He is survived by his widow, fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma. consider that their activities the former Bessie E. Roush. 3 public meetings soon. of this week. the work of various local artists sons, 3 daughters, 19 grand­ A notice of the next Citizen’s Some lucky person stands to could net them a $1,000 fine or and students will be displayed Mr. Dyer is married and his children and 2 great-grandchil­ Committee meeting will be pub­ win $75.00 in one jack pot and 3 years imprisonment (Title 18, in a number of downtown store wife is teaching third grade in U5. Code Section 1705). dren. the Lakeview school system. She windows during the week, Nov lished in the paper in advance; another one may win $100.00 in The body was at the Farley all interested persons are urged the other jack pot just for be­ Stealing, taking or abstracting 1 to the 7th. Because Nashville’s relief pol­ I will continue there at present. from any receptacle is also Funeral Home in Battle Creek. to attend the meeting. iceman was on duty and was ing in Nashville and in the mail a federal offense and could net Funeral arrangements ■Were not observing, a Nashville man is in shop of one of the participants $2,000 fine or 5 years im­ complete at this time, but burial tiie Barry County jail, charged when the name of the winner aprisonment, or both (title 18, will be at the Nashville Ceme­ with breaking and entering. is announced. U. S. Code, Section 1708). tery. ।corporation as the Nashville! Relief officer Ben Kenyon Postal inspectors investigate The Nashville Area United! Area United Fund. was parked In the police car cases of thefts of and damage observing traffic at about 1:15 I to rural mail boxes and also the Fund Committee met Monday Sunday morning when he saw The balance of the 1961 drive theft of mail matter contained morning at the home of Mrs. therein and turn offenders Cecil Barrett. Hazel Higdon, the money will be sent to the Coun­ a man walk across the street and go between Cuyleris garage over to the United States At­ treasurer of this year’s cam­ ty United Fund treasurer after Army Specialist Four Rex A. and the Nashville Shell station. torney for criminal prosecution. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Angwin Carroll, 20, son of Mrs. Austin a bill of $3.53 is paid. This a paign reported that to date a The government takes a very of Ithaca, are parents of a girl, Shock of Rt. 1. Nashville, and Kenyon immediately heard mounts to $783.35. bom Wed., Oct. 24th at 6:41 pm Wilbur T. Carroll. Rt 5, Hunt­ Patrick L McKercher, a for­ serious attitude toward such total of $1,098.16 has been re­ the tinkle of broken glass and at the Carson City Hospital. She ington, Ind., recently participat­ mer Nashville boy who is now depredations and requests that ceived in cash on the 1962 cam­ The Rev. Joseph E. Shaw, he drove the car up to the has been named Karen. ed with other members of the attending Ferris, is the recipient anyone having information paign. <chairman of the drive this year, gasoline station. As the car was Sth Divisions 504th Infantry in of a $1,000 grant to further his which might lead to the iden­ pulled into the service station Dr. and Mrs. Tom Myers, of a field training exercise in pharmacology research. The tification of persons responsible Articles of incorporation were 1said that he was appreciative bay, it caught the figure of a Nashville, are parents of a baby Mainz, Germany. of all the help he had on the man in the glare of the headadvise his postmaster at once. grant is one of eight given by presented by the chairman and 1 boy, bom Friday. Oct 26th, at the American Association of He said that he was par- ji lights. The man. who had a action was taken to use the drive. 1 The exercise entailed all phas­ Colleges of Pharmacy. The Pennock Hospital, in Hastings. grateful to the Masons cash box in his bloody hand, es of a unit in operation under grants are offered to stimulate money donated by Mr. George ticularly 1 started to run but halted when Rev. and Mrs. Keith Pohl of simulated combat conditions. Wilson in 1961 to effect the in- 1and the Eastern Star for the commanded to do so by Ken­ Grand Rapids, former Nashville An automatic rifleman in the interest in research among qual­ use of their facilities for the ified undergraduates in the yon. Ben, while he held the man residents, are parents of a baby 504th’s Company E, Specialist kick-off meeting. He said, “To at bay, hailed Ralph Rasey who girl, bom Oct. 25th in a Grand Carroll entered the Army in pursuit of graduate study. Pat ’ s honor point average is try to mention all of. the names was passing by and who gave Rapids hospital. She weighed 6 January of 1961, completed bas­ now would be to run the risk assistance to the officer. pounds, 7*-2 ounces and has been ic training at Fort Leonard 3.14 out of a possible 4. He was chosen for the undertaking be­ Robert W. Browne, son of of omitting some. It was team­ named Karla Jean. Wood. Mo., and was stationed cause of his interest In the isola­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Browne work all the way.’’ gave his name as Glenn Berdett Mr. and Mrs. Leo Youngs of at Fort Bragg, N.C. before ar­ tion of plant principles. of Route 3, Nashville, has comMr. Shaw also said, “We have Shupp of Nashville, had broken Rt. 2, Vermontville, are parents riving overseas in May of this Pat is the son of Mr. and Mrs. tried to reach every person in the window of the Shell station of a daughter born at 3:20 pm year. L. O. McKercher. The McKerFuneral services were held the area. If you have been and had reached in through the Wednesday, October 24th. at He is a 1960 graduate of Hunt­ chers used to own the store that Wednesday at 2 pan. from the missed, please contact Hazel broken window to get the cash Hayes Green Beach Hospital in ington (IndJ Township High is now known as The Drug Congregational Church at Ver­ Higdon or me and we will ac­ box. Apparently in so doing he Charlotte. School. Shop. montville for Arthur L. Bara- cept your contribution. Your had cut his hand, which was can work wonders and it bleeding profusely. Ingham, whose death occurred gift is needed." O Monday afternoon at his home. Shupp, a recent parolee from Jackson prison, was taken to The Rev. Edwin Clark and Rev. Over a hundred people attend- Organist, Fern Pierson; Soloist thy Patron; Marie Powers, As­ Pennock Hospital for first aid Howard Lindsay will officiate. ded the Laurel Chapter 31 in­ Janet Cheney. sociate Matron; Earl Pennock, and then was taken to jail. Burial will be at the Woodlawn stallation held at the Masonic Officers installed for 1962’63 Associate Patron; Astrid HalvarKenyon, a former Barry Cemetery. Temple on October 17th. are as follows: Elaine Higdon, son. Treasurer; Nyla Abendroth, County Sheriff’s officer will be The meeting was called to Worthy Matron: Mik) HUI, Wor- Conductress; Bertina Joppie, As­ working part time as a relief order by the retiring Worthy sociate Conductress; E. Marie Mr. Barningham, weU known man for police chief Bill KelPatron. George Vogt. The offic­ Palmer. Chaplain; Ina Elston. in the Vermontville and sur­ ers took their stations inform­ Marshal: Isabel Welch, Organ­ rounding area, was 78 years old. ally. The Worthy Matron. Joyce ist; Adah SkedgeU. Adah; Cath­ He had been in ill health for St. Johns opened the Chapter. erine Russell, Ruth; Josephine Samuel C. Varney, Jr., son of Guests were introduced. Grand Nichols. Esther; Helen Decker, several years and his death was Samuel Varney, Sr., of 316 Mid­ Guy Dennis Mead. 68. a for­ Martha; Bessie Decker, Electa; Chapter officers present were: dle St, Nashville, is undergoing attributed to a heart attack.' Sister Marjorie HUI, Grand Mar­ mer Hastings resident who lived Joyce Baker. Warder, George nine weeks of basic rccruit shal: Sister Francis VanDe- at Fine Lake the past 20 years, Vogt, Sentinel; Clara Pennock, pleted his recruit training on Mr. Bamlngham's many ac­ training at the Naval Training Lester. Grand Electa; Sister died of a heart attack while American Flag Bearer; Ethelyn October 12, at the Naval Train­ tivities included: 55 years in the Center in Great Lakes, HL Marie Peabody. Grand Commit­ he was hunting SundayKelley, Christian Flag Bearer; ing Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. Insurance business, a cashier The indoctrination to Navy Mr. Mead was a contractor Jean Graham, OES Flag Bearer tee Woman; County Officers. During the nine-week indoc­ John 44. of Nashville Worthy Matron and Worthy Pa­ and builder and was a life-Ic-ng Dorothy Swift. Soloist. trination. recruits are trained at the Citizens Bank for 23 life consists of physical fitness waived lation Saturday trons. The retiring Worthy Ma­ resident of Barry County. in physical fitness, basic mil­ years, service at village and drills, military drills, basic mill- ’when arraigned before Aaaoctary law, customs and etiquette 1 He is survived by his wife, be installed at November reg- itary law, military drill, cus­ township clerics, director of the tron thanked the members and officers for their help during Cora; his son, Warren of Del- ular meeting. toms and etiquette of the naval Woodland Cemetery Association of the naval service, swimming ton; a brother, Lee Mead of Beulah Thompson, mother service, swimming and surviv­ for 40 years, active in Lions and survival, first aid and basic her year. The installing officers were: Big Rapids; four sisters. Mrs. of Sister Elaine Higdon, newly ______ al, first air and basic shipboard Club and the Maple Syrup Fes­ shipboard routine. fishing. Installing Grand Chapter Offic­ Installed Worthy Matron, pre- routine, During the training, recruits tival. er. Marjorie Hiil. Grand Marsh­ Mrs. Harry (Eunice) Rizor of sented the gavel that she used ~ ‘ During the training, recruits He ’ al: Installing Marshal. Mary Nashville, Mrs. Leo Fuhr of during her year as Matron to Survivors include his wife, 2 which determine future training Nov. 5 Court Pennock, P.M.: Installing Chap­ Cedar Creek, and Mrs. William the Worthy Matron to use this which determine future train- i lain, Beulah Thompson. P. M.; (Flossie) Richards of Hastings. year. Ing and assignments. : New principal takes over Mon Citizens compile new information There's money in Nashville Friday Howard Mix dies in Battle Creek Don't damage rural boxes Display work for Nat'l Art Week Cop catches him in act Local U. F. incorporates New arrivals Participates in Army games Pat McKercher gets grant Completes recruit training for Navy E S installation of new Prominent V'ville man dies officers Hastings man dies while hunting Sammy Varney in Navy training �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER PAYS ADVBT1SINC For Real Furnace SERVICE - CALL - MAX MILLER Council proceedings The regular meeting of the Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all members present. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. Motion by Skedgell and support­ ed by Bogart they be accepted as read. All ayes, carried. ’Fhe following bills were read and the motion by Bogart and supported by Dean they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Carried. THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN HEATING CO. '' 01 3-9251 Hadmlls, MidrifM SERVICE ON All MAKeT ' PubUabod Wsair by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at ths Post Office at tsaahvlBs. Barry County. Mtchl«an aa second-class matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES in advance Barry and Eaton counties S3.0D year Elsewhere in U. 8. 13.50 year Editors and Publishers, John and Amy Boughton Get a Lift with a New Hair Do M Us For An Appointment Today ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State 01 3-6089 INCIDENTAL FUND Election Board $ 78.77 Mich. Bell 1330 Cities Serv. Oil 8.79 Motorola 6.60 Consumers. Power 32527 Wages 19538 STREET DEPARTMENT Municipal Supply Lake-O Auto Stop A Shop Keihl Hdw. E.L. Carpenter Hwd. Standard Oil Gulf Oil Cons. Power. Wages . WATER DEPT. Keihl Hdw. R. & F. Industries Randall Lumber Cons. Power Wages 40,00 51.93 338 11.72 9.00 69.92 4.48 1.40 154.00 4.63 1.50 4.01 18332 105.0G 64.00 Motion by Rizor and support­ ed by Kelley we accept the attached resolution declaring Spec. Village Election. All ayes, carried. Councilman Bogart was excused from the meeting at this time. Motion by Kelley that the Police Comm, will meet with William Kelsey to see if mutual terms of employment can be reached. If satisfactory terms are reached, Pres, will have authority to appoint Mr. Kelsey as Police Chief of the Village of Nashville. Rizor supported. All ayes, carried. Motion by Skedgell we author­ ize Treas. to pay §900.00 to Fire bonding proposition, were as follows: Shall the Village of Nash­ ville, County of Barry, Mich­ igan, borrow the sum of not exceeding One Hundred Twenty-Four Thousand (*124,000.00) Delian and issue general obligation bonds of the Village therefor for the FCr Better Insurance Service purpose of acquiring and con­ Consult structing improvements to the OL.V8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. sanitary sewer system of the VILLAGE of NASHVILLE All Kinds of Dependable Village, consisting of a pri­ County of Barry, Michigan Insurance Minutes of a regular Meeting mary treatment plant and out­ of the Village Council of the let sewers, necessary Inter­ Village of Nashville, County of ceptor sewers and lift sta­ Barry, Michigan, held on the tions? INSURANCE 167 11th day of October, 1962, in the Total votes cast: Life - Auto - Fl Village Hall in said Village at Votes in favor of the proposition: 137 7:30 o’clock p.m., Eastern Stan­ Phone OLM1M Votes against the dard Time. Corner Reed and State. St PRESENT: Councilmen Rizor, proposition: 28 2 Kelley, Bogart, Dean. Kenyon Spoiled ballots: 2. It being determined that and Skedgell. The following preamble and more than three-fifths (3/5) of R. E. White D. 0. resolution were offered by the qualified electors of the Physician and Surgeon Councilman Rizor and supported Village of Nashville voting at said election having voted for Hours by Appointment Only by Councilman Kelley: WHEREAS, at an election the proposition, it is hereby de­ 113 South Main Street duly called and held in the termined that the foregoing Nashville OL 3-3221 Village of Nashville, County of proposition passed. AYES: Councilmen Rizor, Kel ­ Barry, Michigan, on October 8, 1962, between the hours of 7:00 ley. Bogart, Dean, Kenyon and The Shorwood Agency o’clock a.m. and 8:00 o’clock Skedgell. pjn., Eastern Standard Time, NAYS: None. For INSURANCE RESOLUTION DECLARED the proposition hereinafter set Robert W. Sherwood ADOPTED. Phone WI5-3972 forth was submitted; Ada F. Skedgell NashvUle Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. AND WHEREAS, returns Village Clerk from the voting precinct at said In Nashville Tues, u ZrL I hereby certify that the fore­ election have been filed wth the Village Clerk and have been . going constitutes a true and complete copy of a resolution presented to and examined by adopted by the Village Council the Village Council; NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT of the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, Michigan, at RESOLVED THAT: 1. The Village Council here­ a regular meeting held on Octo­ by determines that the votes ber 11, 1962. I Ada F. Skedgell cast at said Special Election held on October 8, 1962, on the Board for our share of new Rescue Truck. Rizor supported. All ayes, carried. Kelley mode motion to ad­ journ, supported by Dean. B. M. Randall President Ada F. Skedgell Clerk October 25, 1962 Business DIRECTORY Morris D. Brown D. D. S. ALUMINUM Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding WINTER'S COMING BE FREFAHED Ail Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 -See Us . . . ELECT For Your Winter Needs Juanita A. Slocum BARRY COUNTY SERVICE WITH A SMILE RESISTER OF DEEDS Dentist — X-Ray 664 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Frl. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday | OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday 340 S. Main 0L 3-6003 OKMOCRAT/ — Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat. PJd. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main SL Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Turkey Supper * NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Sat. Nov. 10 Vote Nov. 6 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. Vote Dpmocritk Puhfit Snvit.J I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE —Paid Pol. Adv. MITCHELL DtatoM Thomas W. Myers M. D. Pol Adv. Sponsored by Mitchell for Congress Commttee — Ed Sullivan, Chairman. Paid Pol. Adv. ORItlNAL REXAU. 1c 10 SALE BIG DAYS Thursday Nov. 1 through Sat­ urday, November 10th. As advertised in leading Ameri­ can magazines, radio, television, local and local circulars. Douse Drugs and Jewelry 0L 3-2581 Nashville Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral service with all Phniify Slyte WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 1, 1M2 the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion is ever our steadfast alm. Vogt Funeral Home ADULTS - S1.50 CHILDREN - .75 (radar 12) Nashvffle 01 3-2612 - VanrantvS, a 9-8955 VOtt’BflTN EDWARD HUTCHINSON CONGRESSMAN 4th DISTRICT AL DISPOSE OF OARBAOE IMDOOAS... INSIDE A 6ASINCINERATOR The "Garbage Can Gallop" is that dash you take to the garbage can and back when the weather is bad. It’s a futile rush though, because nobody can outrun the nun, anoW and wind. A Gas Incinerator is the solution. Inside your house a clean, compact Gas Incinerator will consume garbage, papers, even bones ... consume them without smoke, odor, or noise. See the new Gas Incinerators, soon! WHY DASH OUT TO THE GARBAGE CAN IN RAIN, SNOW, WIND, SLEET—INSTEAD DASH DOWN TO YOUR GAS INCINERATOR DEALER'S BENTLEY CONGRESSMAN AT-LARGE vote republican november This message sponsored by the Hutchinson-for-Congress Committee. Nelson M. Warren, secretary-treasurer. Paid Pol. Adv. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1M2 , this being the third one he has lost recently. Homer Klap. the hustling a­ gent of the Singer Sewing hold here an impregnable one. Machine Company, departed Jacob Osmun had a buffalo mysterously from Nashville Sat­ urday night, but as his accounts robe stolen from one of his seem to be right and his board rigs Saturday evening at a bill paid, no mis-apprebension dance at Kalamo. People seem was felt by his friends. They to have a liking for Jake's robes. were surprised, however, to see him return Tuesday accompan­ ied by a young lady whom he introduced as Mrs. Klap. The ceremony was performed in Grand Rapids, the lady’s home, on Monday. They expect to live in Nashville. Turning back the pages 75 Ywn Ar Probabilities are that the Sal­ vation Army will beriege the town about next week. We hope they will find the devil’s strong- vote for both 50 Yeers Ar Joe Hurd, one of Nashville’s garage men is an inventive sort of a cuss, and his latest dis­ covery is something to take the place of the numerous high priced cylinder lubricants for automobiles. He has not quite decided as yet to put it on the market, for it needs experimen­ ting to make it the peer of any other, but time will undoubtedly remedy that. Roy Mead left his Ford at Joe's place the other day to be overhauled, as it did not seem to be working just right Joe took it out for a trial spin, looked it over and decided it was shy of oil, which ft sure was. Roy had told him there was oil in a can in the machine, so Joe dug out a gallon tin can and filled up the oil reservoir with the “oil". Then he took another little spin around during the course of which the machine went dead, with the cylinders so solidly set up that it took half a day’s work to loosen them. There seemed to be plenty of oil in the tank, and Joe could­ n’t figure out what the trouble was, until he and Roy got to talking matters over and finally discovered that Joe had filled the tank with a fine grade of maple syrup, which Roy had placed in the tonneau of the machine. Well, that was sure CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE some sticky mess. The syrup had burned on the cylinders and pistons until emery wouldn’t touch it and the tank and pipes were sweetly clogged with ft. They are gradually eliminating it tnough, and hope by the time maple syrup season comes a­ REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE gain to have the machine in GEORGE VAN PEURSEM — CHAIRMAN running order, ready for an­ —Paid Pol. Adv. other gallon. Mrs. J. E. Bergman has asked ED HUTCHINSON Congressman, 4th District AL BENTLEY VOTE REPUBLICAN B. Tbb Wast Aartfer "N04KT Mem ta tMfmrt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman, MitdMl tep, "W« awd Prafms h Mrs. Ray E. Noban entertained a group of relatives A-— kmaamwa ^mb* k e*^mLmbe from Hastings with ar. anniver­ AnCvrCQ Tv prwscFTC wwrma^B awrS Enmwwii j'i The Kalamo Methodist Youth sary dinner. Mr. arid Mrs. Lee Bttt a> ysw u. J. KaprtMBMhrc ' Fellowship met in the church Sheldon of Woodland were Sun­ basement for a costume Hallo­ day afternoon callers at Her­ DR. LELAND MITCHELL ween party. The refreshment man's. committee was Ralph Robert­ The Joe Burketts were Satur­ Pol. Adv. Sponsored by Mitchell for Congress Committee — Ed * son, Jr., Sally Woodman and supper guests of Mr. and Sullivan, Chairman. Ruth Rich. Those planning the day Paid Pol. Adv. Arthur Creller. Mrs. evening’s entertainment were: Penny Shaver, Daiyl Link and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane Joyce Osman. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bristol Mrs. Harry Crane. They all of Battle Creek were Sunday went for a ride to Lansing and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. called on cousins. Dale Lowe. To help Karen Herman cele­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dull at­ brate her birthday, her parents, tended a get-together Mon., at the James Andersen home. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil LeRoy left Wed. us as a special favor to state for Florida. that the lovely discolorations she The Robert Hughes family at­ has been wearing on her face tended the Assyria S. S. contest the past week are not the ef­ supper Friday. On Saturday, a fects of any domestic distrub- hay ride and meeting at Walter ance or anything of the sort Bolz’s home. The plain facts, so she asserts, Hubert Dull visited Mrs. are that when leaving the house S. Mrs. B. Dull in Nashville Monday. one evening to go down town, -n after turning out the lights she . ................................................... remembered something she de­ sired to take along with her and went back after it without turn­ NOW ... . ing on the lights, and after securing the forgotten article 1$ THE TIME TO SET | she started for the street and YOW ESTIMATE | walked squarely against the edge of the door, which she had AUTHORIZED DEALER 2 left a-jar, resulting in an ugly cut on the forehead, requiring I several stitches to close. We are glad to give the facts in the 323 West Main case, in justice to Jap, who has VERMONTVILLE J always had a first-class repu­ CL 3-7215 OL 34334 $ tation as a husband and father. KiImm Gulf Permanent ANTI-FREEZE Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson Have Your — Plugs and Points Checked Re-elect ... Come in and have your Radiator checked for hose leaks and seepage — FREE with every fill of Anti-Freeze Merl H. Campbell REPUBLICAN for Barry County SHERIFF Babcock's Gulf Service • CAPABLE - DEPENDABLE EXPERIENCED Mate Street, Nashville OL 3*3601 Paid Pol. Adv. MAKERS This week MAKERS, Nashville and Vermontville join With all the other IGA Stores in Michigan to celebrate the opening of a new warehouse in Grand Rapids. This new and ultra-modern facility operated by Super Foods (our supplier) was brought into being for the purpose of bringing to YOU, our customers, foods of the best possible quality at the lowest possible prices. Space in our regular ad would not permit us to list the many many savings in the store for you, so be sure you read the special mailer very carefully. Don’t miss this chance to get acquainted with Maker’s Prices, Quality and Friendly Service. ...for the JhJodv who pushes W the cart! RED MAKER SERVING V E R M 0 N T VIL L E Your Complete Food STORES WE PART1QPATE M BANK NKHT M BOTH COMMUNITIES NASHVILLE EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY j �Mil Vllldwl S“"*- R1*ht now, there 1. . * , , ’ nothing to Mentlly the bond M whM » going on here. u coming Irom NuhvlUe. ert'ot Md The “Nohville W. K. Kellogg M. or her Minting, shown in Tigers" on the drum should do the Battle Creek Enquirer last much to PiuK our town throughSunday. The painting la on^ of the Thes* shou]d be a a waterfront in the east. It was crowd WBtchi”S that there studying. Bernie said he was going to painted while Mary. was out Earn.. The painting was exhibited do it alter the last game here ; in the Nashville Art Show and so that it will be bright and - was chosen to be displayed at dear. Even we poor folks with s Ann Arbor with works by many small screen TV's should be able e Michigan artists. It is now being to see where the band comes «e Art Onter. ______ ; displayed at Battle ''reek’s Civ- from. is the chairnw... Week activities here, ranged windows to display dowmuwn. creative HtpUyed at Battle andlocal they each.offered The ladies of the Maple Grovel by In display thewindow store space inpeople which to the Bernie Martin has been com- EUB church are again going to J Anne odd that ewryone die lc Art Center, ^tatings was and other art missioned to paint the name of put on an Election Night sup­ contacted real cooperative H ' will have our school on the big base per. This is a project with them, on the drum of the marching band. The They have a church supper ev might band will be on television on ery election day. Helps get tlu rs in to TTianksglvlng Day when they vote out. «e W YOUR 'RIGHT- ■YOUR DUTY Be proud of America where ‘We, theown people, ’ choice and by our free conviction, elect the men and women we want to lead us! make it emphmk RE-ELECT YOUR GOVERNOR: JOHN B. SWAINSON KEEP EXPERIENCE IN YOUR GOVERNMENT ★LT. GOVERNOR, T.'JOHN LESINSKI 'j ★SECY-OF-STATE, JAMES M. HARE ★ATTORNEY GENERAL, FRANK J. KELLY ★STATE TREASURER, SANFORD A. BROWN ★AUDITOR GENERAL. BILLIE S. FARNUM .. RE-ELECT. YOUR I STATE J LEADERS VOTE FOR BOTH CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES |i r 11 QTAEDIITD ‘"a man of acl!on NEIL U I A L D L L K Congressman-atLarge LELAND D. MITCHELL STATE SENATOR who will best serve your community and State EDWARD P. BURNS STATE REPRESENTATIVES who deserve your vote: CLAUDE B. BURTON LEROY VINCENT ON THE SEPARATE IIIRIPIAI RAI I AT NON-PARTISAN J U UIU I AL DALLU I be certain to retain. MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT JUSTICES k OTIS M. SMITH * PAUL L ADAMS COW™ KMomro �Church News News of our neighbors Also the dinner at the Donald were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner for Sunday Mrs. Ray Hawkins Dowsett home Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day dinner at Leech Lake. ct Woodland In a ceremony at Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ar­ Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball GOOD CHEER CLUB chie Martin and Mrs. Glenn John Holcomb at Bedford Wed­ visited the Bill Cordray family ESTHER CIRCLE Hastings. The Good Cheer Club will Dickinson checked on William nesday afternoon. On Sunday, Sunday at their home On High Jhe home of Mrs. Ed Kraft on bold its Thanksgiving Dinner (Shorty) Mocsman and found they attended the 25th wedding Bank Creek. at the Hastings Heights Cafe on he had died. He lived alone in Open House fbr Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School Thursday. November 8,. Mem­ Karl Gasser at the Gordon Hoff­ Youth Hour . 7:00 p.m bers are asked to meet at the man home in Battle Creek. ily were guests Sunday of the Dunkelbergers who live school at 12:00. He drove to Vermontville near­ There were approximately 35 Marvin on the Camp Meeting road. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE present ly every afternoon but they land. Last week Tuesday. Mrs. Mil­ The Mary Martha Circle will CLOVERLEAF CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and Quite a number of the mem-, had not seen him go past on Meeting -Thursday, Nov. 1st. bers of the local EUB church Saturday so checked to see if family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ dred Rhodes drove to Grand hold their meeting on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, attended the special missionary anything was wrong. He had day dinner guests of Mr. and Rapids with Mrs. Ruth Ann Nov. 2nd at Mrs. B. F. Hinder- at the church. Nettie Parrott Sr., of Nashville and the groom service conducted by the Gen- not taken the mail out of the King. Mrs. Ruby Ball and Mrs. liter’s home. Potluck luncheon Bring something for White box Friday. He was lying on Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. June Heise of Woodland. Elephant sale. the Civic Auditorium the bed and the radio was run­ Nesbet attended the Farm Bur­ to attend the opening session of Following a wedding trip to Rapids, Sunday after­ ning. They think he must have eau Annual meeting at Has­ the General Conference of the Niagara Falls, the couple are noon. Some remained for the died some time Friday. Funeral tings Monday evening. EUB church denomination CHURCH A CLUB NEWS making their home at Rt. 2, Reformation .service in the eve­ arrangements have not been The ladies of the Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett which is held every four years. ADVWBiNG PAYS Woodland. Week end guests of the Ward EUB Church are going to serve ning, conducted by the General made until they have the coro and family of Algonquin Lake a supper at the church on the were Friday supper guests of Conference and the Grand Rap- Tier's verdict. ids-Kent County Council of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. Holliday family of Birmingham evening of election day. These Hunters ATTENTION! Churches. The speaker was Dr. called on the John Clark fam­ and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr„ and the added guest for Sunday election day suppers have be­ Road Service George Buttrick of New York ily of Charlotte Friday evening. and family of Kalamazoo were dinner was Mrs. Isabelle Zemke come a tradition with the ladies. City. The General Conference Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon of Saturday supper guests. Mrs. of Vermontville. Beedi: Insurance Agency will continue until November Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Marvin Redman of Nashville CASTLETON CLUB 1st. For Wright and children of Grand was a Wednesday caller at the NASHVILLE — The Castleton Club will meet Ledge were visitors Sunday at Fassett home. Hunters Accident Insurance THE CHURCH at the school house on Saturday OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Earl Harmon ’ s. Package Policy night, November 3, for a pot Wrecker — Radio Dispatched OF THE NAZARENE Miss Ora Jones of Battle Accidental Death luck supper. 318 N. Main Creek spent Sunday at Rein­ West Maede Grove Accidental Dismemberment To my relatives, friends and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz hart Zemke’s. Medical Expense Coverage The Rev. Allen Cobb neighbors for the cards, flowers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Weekly Disability Income Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and visits, to the gang at the BEIGH FARM BUREAU Sunday School — 10:00 Flight Insurance Morning Worship — 11:00 of Nashville visited Miss Mar- were Sunday afternoon callers Tyden ‘Corporation and the gang The Beigh Farm Bureau will gareta Zemke Saturday evening. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte of at Standard Stamping, the doc­ meet Youth Groups —- 6:45 with Mary Pennock on Garcia Vincent of Port Hur­ Woodland. tor, nurses and nurses aids, Saturday night, November 3. Evangelistic Service — 7:30 on was here calling on old The LAS will sene ham din­ while at Leila Hospital, My sin­ Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 friends Saturday. ner and supper at the Town cere thanks. Sunday, November 4th, will Olive Sears Melissa Roe Past Matrons Hall election day. Free will of­ 22-p be Family Day, at the Nazarcne Barryvilla fering. All are invited to at-i The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Mrs. Karl Pufpaff tend these meals. Sunday School. Family groups met at the home of Mrs. Donald will be given special recog­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz I wish to thank my friends, Skedgell on Oct 29th with 8 Remember the WSCS bake nition. were Thursday dinner guests of the OES and the Cloverleaf members present. The Nazarcne Young People’s sale at Keihl’s this Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Class of the EUB ___ __________ Church for The president, Mrs. James Society is planning a Halloween party for Saturday night. Nov. family in Battle Creek. the cards and acts of kindness Rizor, conducted the business Mrs. Mary Bidleman and Miss while in the hospital and since meeting. . 3. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stierley of Vermont­ Flossie Wenger of Grand Rap­ returning home. The annual election of officers ids, who visited Mrs. Carrie 22< Mrs. Mildred Kent was held with Mrs. E. Marie fhere Are Many Styles ville. Wenger a few days, were Sun­ Palmer elected president, Mrs. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH day dinner guests of Mr. and Ina Elliston, vice president; secMrs. Vern Hawblitz. Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor tras., Mrs. Mary Sylvester, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz 653-8477 shine chairman, Mrs. Donald Kenneth were Sunday eve­ Skedgell and publicity, Mrs. En­ 1 ml. N of Nashville, % mi. E and ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. nis Fleming. on East State Road Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibsoh John Cheeseman. Later, games were played re with Sunday Services Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and their three daughters prizes going to Miss Mary DIAMONDS Sunday School 10 a.m. called Sunday afternoon on the cently spent the week end with Pennock, Mrs. Elston, Mrs. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Marshall Greens of Thornapple his parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Ennis family Gibson. Mr. Gibson and daugh­ Youth groups (all ages) 7 p.m. Lake. celebrated Fleming. Store Evening service 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Gladys Hawblltz enter­ ter-in-law, Betty, Lunch was served by the (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) tained the Jolly Dozen Club on their birthdays at the time, Oct hostess, Mrs. Skdegell and the If you are, you 20. Friday afternoon. co-hostess, Mrs. John Hamp. Weekly & Monthly meetings Overnight guests of Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill can save money 2nd Tues 7:30 p.m. Women's and son of Jackson were Sun­ Mrs. Clyde Gibson during last Missionary Fellowship. cm your car day guests of George Hoffman. week were Miss Nelle Roberts WHEEL BALAHONG WHEEL ALIGNMENT Wed. 7:45 Prayer service Sunday gubsts and callers of and Mrs. Helen Blount of De­ insurance! Thurs, 7 p.m. Boys Brigade Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore troit, members of the Faith] AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE all boys 12-18 years old If you are a careful driver were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard EUB Church where Mr. Gibson I who is tired of paying cosily was pastor. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Evangelist, Rev. E. L. Hartley Tucker and girls, Gerald Skid­ formerly premiums on your car — and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ • Mrs. Tom Williams (Enola YOUR Gems will look from Wheaton. EL, will. be at more call your local rivkbsidc Kahler) a cousin of Mrs. Clyde FACTORY - TRAINED ton Miller of Hastings. the People’s Bible Church Nov. ■gent. His new sensational spent Sunday afternoon AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN through 11 at 7:45 each eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawbltiz Gibson, Bigger and Brighter 4ning. automobile policy will save and night and Monday forenoon and family of Battle Creek Mr. Hartley has a deep, EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR you many dollars. the Gibsons. Mr. Ed Feighrich singing voice and plays spent Saturday with the Vern with ner also was a dinner guest of Hawblitz’s. A . -d «p an instrument well. r RIVERSIDE the Gibsons on Monday. Everyone is welcome. A Youth Mr. Ennis Fleming attended * -Rally will be held on ’Saturday the Michigan - Minnesota game f 130 Swth Maia - Vermontvifld S. W. Mtofte «*i» CL 9-7285 night. ~ Mrs. W..H.-Oheeteman Saturday at Ann Arbor. He marched in Michigan Alumni ST. CYRIL’S Monday evening last week, band for the half-time ceremon­ ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH members of the local 4-H Club ies. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok met at the schoolhouse to organ­ Mrs. Catherine Dahlhouser of Victor A. Higdon Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. ize for the winter projects. The Hastings visited Sunday with Holy days Mass — 9:00 a.m. Nashville, Michigan election of officers resulted in: Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Nashville 01 3-8131 President, Gary Rhodes; vice­ Clayton Gould, Jr., and sons Hastings Congregation of president, Pamela Gabriel; Sec­ of Bellevue, brought his house­ Jehovah’s Witnesses retary, Carol C61e; Treasurer. boat Sunday off Thornapple 220 W. Colfax St, Hastings Benny Shelly. There are five Lake and is storing it in the Qreet fall head-on Sunday Public Talk 3 p.m. girls and six boys in the dub. barn of his.aunt, Nirs. Jessie Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moody are Gould, for the winter. Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 — with an exciting new Hair Style at — Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 p.m. leaders for the leather working 401 N. MAIN project and Mildred Friday Ministry School 8 p.m. VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3-3901 Service meeting 9 pan. Rhodes will teach the clothing project FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tom Rhodes was at Grand Rapids Saturday with the Has­ Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 a.m. tings High School Band, where Morning Worsnlp — 11. a.m they took part in the Marching Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Band Festival with 12 other Young People — 7:00 pm. bands. Each band member had a very thorough inspection. The S. Kalmo Pentecostal Churoh Hastings band was given first Rev. Ashland Collins* pastor place rating. Mrs. Errett Skidmore is a pa­ 10: 00 a-m. Sunday School 11: 00 a.m. tient in Pennock Hospital since Worship sendee Saturday. .Wayne Ostroth left 7:30 pjn. Evening services . _ the hospital Saturday for fur­ Sundays and Thursdays ther convalescence at his home NAS MAPLE GROVE in Hastings, i The Miles Ruffner family Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoadss, Paster North Maple Grove Iforth V«raMto4te . ' EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cards of Thanks you RESET your Ladies Winter Coats 5L Local news ; $14.95 G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Trowbridge Sales & Service Super Market Jewelers Carol's HOME BAKING Phone Orders OL 3-6969 Deliveries After 3:30 CALF Headstart your calves on Wayne CaUnip Milk Replacer. Leading dairymen say, "Calfnip costs less to feed than milk and helps reduce scours.” Follow with anti­ biotic-fortified Wayne Calf Starter tor faster growth on less feed. Or, get economical growth on Wayne Calf Supplement and Worship Service 9:55 a.m. •j aPPV Sunday School 11:00 aan. , Jack Green. Supt Ncvember 1 Bruce Hunt Kathleen and Karen Seagal South Maple Grove Richard Clair Fox Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Denise Dingman Sunday School 10: 00 a.m. Steven Robert Bitgood 11: 10 aan. Worship Gladys Garlfnger November 2 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Ernest Latta Rev. Archie Brodie Graydon Andrews Aaa't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Thomas Frith 9:45 Sunday School “ a-m. November 3 Morning Worship Marguerite Dean Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Terri Babcock Prayer Meeting November 5 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Calvin Rizor Lena Ely MAPLE GROVE Mary Faust BIBLE CHURCH November 6 1 mile south, % mile east of Tommy Edwards Maple Grove Center Terry Sue Decker Earl W. Kimball Morning Wosshlp—11:00 ajn. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. November 7 Mabie Wheeler Young People — 6:30 p.m Dennis Hardart Evening Service — 7:45 pjn Wednesday — 7:30 pjn Wedding Anniversary Novemuer o Prayer Service Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pardee Nashville Methodist Church Barryvllte Methodirt Church barter Preston, Pastor Worship 10 am d CARRY A FIRE EXTINGUISHER ON YOUR TRACTOR - TIM Winter­ ht, TIME to on Your Fuel FLEX-O-GLASS ta »• oHy 2 YEAR GUARANTEE. Look for tM may cause a fire Get Bso-jlns FLEX-O-GLASS At Yow Local Hdwr. o, Lnbr. Dealer Get This at I H L Hardware �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1M2 LEADERSHIP ... is a quality requiring foresight, experience, judgment, lack of vacillation, and, above all, freedom from any suspicion -that what is done is motivated by politics or any other consideration-than devotion to'duty. Al Bentley, said in 1958: “We talk about the Monroe Doctrine, but what are we doing about Communist infiltration and colonization in Latin America?” Al Bentley repeated this same position in 1960. On September 18, 1962, Al Bentley wired the Presi­ dent to urge “a sea blockade around Cuba expressly to keep'war materials from being shipped to Cuba.” His Democrat opponent branded Al Bentley as “foolhardy” and guilty of “shallow thinking.” Al Bentley’s opponent maintained his same position ■*, almost to the hour when the President took firm action on the Cuban situation ... the sea blockade Al Bentley advocated . . . with the statement that “the greatest danger of all would be to do nothing.” Leadership? Who showed leadership? Al Bentley proved his leadership again. His oppo­ nent? You judge. News of our neighbors HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Everv Friday Note: We are selling Limbi at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Garrow home were the Gaylord Mrs. Fred Garrow Gardners and Dwight and Mrs. Harold Ruffner and son. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Red­ Johnny and Jody Hartwell mond attended open house at the home of Mina Carter in visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Hastings Sunday afternoon for Audrey Covalt and Dick Ster­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family spent the week end ner of Battle Creek. Audrey was a nurse at the Medical Facility. with Dora Brown and Jim. The Donald Drakes were Sun. sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family called on Mr. and per guests. Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Sat. Mr. and Supper guests Sunday of Mrs. Mrs. Johnny Barrone were Sun­ Fem Mix were Mr. and Mrs. day callers. Theo Kennedy and Mrs. Helen Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Furlong. called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack El­ Mrs. Robert Goodman spent liston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sunday with the Bert Grahmas Cutcher Sunday afternoon. Wyman Gould and Gordon of Vermontville. Smith were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mayo District The Geo. Skedgells, Sr., were Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. Sun. guests of the Raymond Skedgells at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ethel Mapes of Nashville James and Lillie Cutcher were and Mrs. Sarah Martens called Fri. afternoon callers of the on the latter’s sister, Mrs. Jose­ Matthew Woods. phine Mapes Friday afternoon. Callers the past week at the A/lc and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ ford and family of Whiteman Air Force Base, Knob Noster, Barnes — Mason District Michigan needs Al Bentley’s leadership in Wash­ ington. ELECT Michigan needs Al Bentley’s experience as a Con­ gressman and a member for 8 years of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Ferd H. Stevens MARKETS Your Present Drain Commissioner CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Vote Tuesday, November 6 Return AL BENTLEY to Congress as Congressman-at-Large * * ★ * REPUBLICAN * * * ★ REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ' GEORGE VAN PEURSEM — CHAIRMAN ' —Paid PoL Adv. Your support will be appreciated VOTE REPUBLICAN Nov. 6, 7962 Qualifications: 26 years as Su­ pervisor of Johnston Twp„ Served as Chairman of Board of Supervisors, Served 1 yr., 8 mo. as Co. Drain Commissioner —Paid Pol. Adv. Mo., spent from Mon. to Wed. with the Earl Linsleys. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were the David Mapes and Debbie of Marshall and the Bob Berkimers and son David. Callers last week at the Earl Linsley home were: Otto Dahm, Mrs. Fem Lind, Mrs. Nina Hanchett, Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters, Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Mrs. June Potter, the Chester Vaughns, and the Fred Hansen family of Charlotte. Mrs. Mildred Drake enter­ tained the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club Wednesday. *• Mrs. Esther Linsley had Xrays Tuesday at Pennock Hos­ pital. No broken bones. GASOLINES FARGO 94 Cetane Regular FARGO 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Octane Great New Exclusive The Freshest Gasoline your car has ever had. More Mileage and Better Performance. Quick Service, Fresh Gasoline, Saving Prices Stop Here .... White Wheat$1.94 Red Wheat$1.94 Corn---------------------------$ .97 Oats$ .58 Rye S .97 Barley---------- ------------- $ .85 Navy Beans, cwt.$5.80 OCTOBER 26, 1962 Feeder pigs---------- 8.00 - 19.00 Top calves32.00 - 37.50 Second 28.00 - 32.00 . Common & culls — 18.00 • 28.00 Young beef 19.00 - 24.50 Beef cows11.00 - 17.40 Bulls 17.00 19.50 Top hogs17.00 - 17.50 Second grade----- 16.50 - 17.00 Boars12.50 - 14.00 Ruffs13.00 - 15.50 Good lambs 19.00 - 20.35 Second grade17.00 • 19.00 Feeder cattle----- 19.00 - 28.75 Top Calf. $37.50, Howard Gress, Hastings. Top Feeder Cattle. $28.75. Landis Estate, Woodland. Top Lambs, $20.35, Albert Zigmant, Lowell. Top Hogs, $17.50, Wm. Swift. Nashville. “ BETTER COAL SERVICE Nashville Co-op Elevator I 301 S. Main 0L 3-2211 Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars For the best value in heat­ ing comfort, you can de­ pend on this leading coal retailer • . . he'll help you get the best buy for your coal dollar. Phone him now for friendly advice without obligation. Nov. 1, 2. 3 — Jr. 4-H Leader­ ship School, Camp Kett, Cadil­ lac. Nov. 5-Barry County month­ ly 4-H TV show. Channel 6, WJIM-TV at 12:10 p.m. Nov. 5 — Home Economics Extension advisory council Courthouse 1:30 pm - Executive Council, 2:00 - 3:00 pm Council meeting. PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY Nov. 5 — Barry Soil Conser­ Miners end Shipper, of PATSY COAL vation District Director - 8:00 pm - Courthouse Nov. 5, 6, 7 — Ionia Fat stock --- 3 Show Nov. 6 — Home Economics Extension Leader Training Meeting • Health through diet and exercise • 10:00 am • 3:00 pm - IOOF Hall Nov. 7 — Kitchen Clinic. 10:00 . am. MSU Nov 8 — CROP Refugee style dinner at 6:15 p.m., Lansing Civ­ ic Center. Make reservations by November 4. Nov. 8 Home Ecomomics Ex­ tension Agents Fall Seminar Marshall Nov. 8 — 4-H Livestock Meet­ ing - Beef, sheep, swine • Court­ house - 8:00 pm Nov, 9 — 4-H Agent visit Pleasantview 4-H Club • 7:30 pm . Nov. 12 — 4-H Council meet­ ing; 8 p.m., Courthouse. Nov. 12 — Fair Board meet- ; We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, ing. Courthouse, 8 p.m. Nov. 12-13 — Rug Workshop tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your No more participants accepted. fuel dollar. Classes too large. Nov. 15 — 4-H Club Officers Training School, 8 p.m. Court­ house. PATSY Don't Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin And They're Absolutely Free Where I Bank The young lady is right! At Hastings City Bank, personalized checks cost you nothing ... no minimum balance required, and you have the convenience of maintaining your family budget through the use of checks. As a matter of fact, you can do all your banking by mail. So open your checking account at Hastings City Bank today. Remember, nothing to buy! HnsTinqs Cilii Hunh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County EATON COUNTY Nov. 2 — Eaton County Dairy Tour Nov. 6 — “Smart and Speedy Food Buying" Extension Lesson, Charlotte, 10 a.m. Nov. 7 — "Smart and Speedy Food Buying" Extension Lesson, Grand Ledge, 10 a.m. Nov. 9 — "Smart and Speedy Food Buying” Extension Lesson, Eaton Rapids, 10 a.m. Nov. 10 — 4-H Leader and Jr. Leader Banquet, 4-H Build­ ing. Nov. 13 — 4-H Service Club Meeting Nov. 13 — Ag Advisory Coun­ cil, 8:00 pm, Extension Office Nov. 15 — Fair Board Meet­ ing. 4-H Fair Office. 8:00 pm Nov. 16 — Knitting Class, Extensin Office LEATHERWOOD - LUMP or EGG • • • LET US DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING Hia CAVALIER STOKER COAL FBI YOUR BIN - THIS WEEK RANDALL St* 'Yllal.riat to Huifj it — Jo.l to JJ.at it �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1M2 YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES L WILLIAM SEIDMAN Republican Candidate Auditor General CLARENCE A. REiD Republican Candidate Lt. Governor HQRMAN O. STOCKMIYER Republican Candidate Secretary of State ROBERT J. DANHOF Republican Candidate Attorney General GLENN S. ALLEN, JR. Republican Candidate Treasurer George Romney for Governor Give him a chance to prove what a new team in Lansing can do for action. Jobs .... Leadership FREDRICK HUBERT State Senator VERLAND GILLESPIE Treasurer CARROLL C. NEWTON State Representative WILLIAM A. CRIDLER Clerk MICHAEL D. BENTLEY CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE VOTE REPUBLICAN ANDREW W. COBB State Representative FEED H. STEVENS Drain Commissioner LOUIS D. O'HARA NTGREGOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICES at the Election on Tuesday, November 6th EDWARD HUTCHINSON VOTE FOR ALL NOVEMBER CONGRESSMAN 4th DISTRICT SPONSORED BY THE BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE William Uldriks, Chairman BE SURE TO VOTE PaU PA A*r. THE NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL BALLOT �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1M2 Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Kent the James Stimacs of Dearborn. Mrs. Fisher flew to Fullerton. Calif., to spend some time with Mrs. John Goodwin of Their address Is Rev. L. P. Roesti of Lewis. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Minn., spent Wedeaday with Marcel Evalet spent Smith. He spent Thursday at at Lowell with Mr. Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Mrs. Fred Kim. the District meeting of the Daughters of Upton Veterans. Mrs. tertaineu Thursday night and Sunday afternoon callers. ___ Mrs. Glen Bera spent Wet Friday their grandson. Mickey Welch and Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. For Davis and his cousin, Lonnie Walton are visiting rela- Showalter. Carl Lentz, Sr., spent Satur­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and J. Robert Smith day in Lansing visiting his son, Carl, and family, Carl, Jr., was Asa Davis and family and Mr. ton with Mr. and Mrs. Arlie hospitalized over the week end. and Mrs. Robert Noble and Mrs. Reed. WCTU meets Thursday at 2 Laura Noble. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the at Mrs. Harry Crandall’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw week end at Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ took Mrs. Lanah Fisher to the ter Mapes and Mrs. Sarah Mar­ spent Sunday pm at Lakeview Willow Run Airport Sunday tens. Saturday at 2 p.m.. she visiting relatives. and then they were guests of attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Ina Klepper at the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiii church in Bellevue. Mrs. Ernest Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mr. and _ Mrs. Faye Hummel of _____ Hastings spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. — — ■■ Merle Hinckley's. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent from Tuesday until Thurs­ day at Midland with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller. Saturday Mrs. Jesse Garlinger went to Fenton and attended iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiunimiiiii Battle days at COMIN SOONER THAN YOU THINK Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamil­ ton and daughters of Kokomo, Ind., were week end guests of their mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Frieda Eu per were her brother, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper of Lansing, Mrs. Sophia Smith of Haslett and Benson Davis of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battie Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Carol Jones. ' r> y/M Mrs. Laura Nobie was a Sun­ day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock. ’c ' ' Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard spent Wednesday at Bristol NO HUNTING SIGNS 10c MAKI •ILLS G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 3^ 25c OL 3-8131 Nashville News ****A**AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA **************** COME IN NOW AND YOU COULD LOSE YOUR REPRESENTATION! PICK YOUR Christmas Cards From Our Large Selection Remember July 18? emories are short these days. So much Is happening that we sometimes Take Samples Home and Make Your Selection at Your Leisure M forget the events of only a few months ago. But, when we vote on November 6, we’d better remember July 18. That was the day when the Supreme Court of Michigan threw out, by a one-vote margin, the State Senate apportionment we voted for just 10 years ago. The court told us we had to take the kind of apportionment demanded by Gus Schoile, regard­ less of the fact that the people had overwhelmingly rejected it at the polls. By that same one-vote margin, the Court also cancelled the primary election and told the people they might have to elect 32 Senators on an at-large basis. This could easily have meant that all the Senators would come from one or two counties, depriving us of our voice—of any voice—in the Senate of Michigan! Only action by the U. S. Supreme Court saved us! And the fight isn’t over yet AND REMEMBER a Gift Subscription to The Nashville News K ALWAYS A WELCOME Christmas Gift 9* What does this mean to us on November 6? Well, the present Governor has said that the Michigan Supreme Court decision, which almost cost us our representation in the Senate, was “A great victory for the people.” Which people. Governor Swainson? Certainly not those of us who live here. Certainly not the 1,269,807 of us (a 294,289 majority) who voted for the present Senate plan that the Michigan Supreme Court threw out. Fortunately, the Governor's opponent, Mr. George Romney, supports a Semite apportionment plan which provides effective representation for all the people. He also supports the right of the people to vote on the kind of legislative representation they want. Romney has called the Swainson-Scholle apportionment steamroller a “power grab.” He’s right. When we vote on November 6 we ought to remember what John Swainson wants to do to our voice in the legislature. We ought to remember where George Romney stands. We ought to remember that Governor Swainsou's appointee, Attorney General Kelley, deserted the people and argued for Gus Schoile. We ought to remember that two Justices of the Supreme Court are up for election, and that we can change the make-up of the Michigan Supreme Court by electing two new Justices. Let’s remember July 18 on November 6. Let’s do what we can to see that we still have a voice in the State Senale. J > < JrY" ■ . . , 1 ,■ at <। Protect Your Voice In government _ VOTE NOVEMBER 6 ROMNEY for Governor McGREGOR for Supreme Court Justice THE NEWS • • DANHOF for Attorney General O’HARA for Supreme Court Justice Committee For Fair Representation HERMAN DEHNKE CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE FOR FAIR REPRESENTATION Fatal PoL Adv. �Sixth Grad* science We have been doing fractions Greta Firster ADVERTISE IT o ■ lantern. David in Math.. In Social Studies we Our Future Teachers Club Cobb brought a tiny pumpkin had a test over the units we met Tuesday evening. The guest which we put with our flower have studied so far tins year. speaker was Mrs. Bernard Hook Lori Boomer brought real pump­ In Language we have been of Hastings. She told us the using the dictionary. The peo­ story of her life. She was born Mariach brought roses, Jerry ple with perfect spelling during in China of Danish parents. The Steele brought painted milk­ the first six weeks were Janet Japanese seized Manchuria-and weed pods. Many children Dennis, Carol Eldred. Nancy they were asked to leave. They Garvey. Joe Goforth, Alice Lins­ left by trans-Siberian railway brought waxed leaves. ley, Mary’ Latta, Ronnie Stam­ and after 4 week*, arrived in Southern Russia. Due to inter­ Our room ha* lots of Hallo­ baugh. ween decorations. Our teacher The following people had per­ nal political troubles, they were read “Rover” by Laura Scott. It fect attendance during the first not allowed to leave. Her fit into our project on Wheels. six weeks: Mike Weinert, Dur­ father, an engineer, was given Steward, Judy Swan. Dar­ a job by the Russian govern­ We have been learning colon wood rel Reid, Mona Reid, Ronnie ment and a five room flat to by mean* of our peg board*. Stambaugh, Karen Rose, Loret­ live in. bread and butter We thought it was fun to ta Spidel, Kenneth Raymond, After a year she came home OL 3-6046 Allee Linsley, Mary Latta. Nan­ to find their rooms searched have our pictures taken. 218 Rood St NasMh cy Garvey, Carol Eldred, Patty Chili Mac, applecrisp, bread Our forenoon room mothers Eaton, Kermit Douse, David and her father missing. War , and butter and milk. are: Mrs. Tom Mahar and Mrs. Dlpert, Dennis Deyarmond, Jan­ came. The Germans finally Friday, November 9 Louis Hickey. Our afternoon et Dennis, Chris Boughton, Geri made their way into their city. Potatoes, fish stick*, com, ones are Mrs. Don Fox and Mrs. Bahs, Kenneth Williams and She was placed on a train and sent to Germany. There she fruit, bread and butter, milk. Robert Herman. Ruth Hulsebos. was finally placed in the home Reporters: Janet Dennis and of an S. S. Trooper as a maid. Alice Linsley Her father was never seen after the Russian police took him. No ANYTHING WORTH SELLING reason was ever given. RE-ELECT ard J. Ferris School News YOM SUPPORT Wttl BE APPRECIATED ofe Republican Modern Beauty Salon It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, IS WORTH ADVERTISING the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that FOR SALE or RENT ON November 6th —Paid Pol. Adv. Her mother died after she was captured and taken to Ger­ many. Her escape from the Germans and again, the Rus­ sians, is a stirring story. We were happy to have Mrs. Baas and Miss .Alice Fisher Adding Machines and Calculator join us Tuesday night. Repair and Cleaning For all machines We have spent this week studying the UN. United Nations Day was Oct. 24. We listened to LD.S. Office Supply Co. the Security Council meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday 216 S. Cochran Charlotte. Mich Ph. 543-0760 we saw colored slides of the UN. Underwood-Olivette Typewriter IN MICHIGAN, the new mines in the southwest comer of the state were supplying the Union with desperately needed iron ore. And, all over Michigan, beer was supplying folks with sparkling refreshment DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service The 11th graders have been making maps, showing North America before and after the French and Indian War. Look For Genuine FLEX-0-GLA5S. The Nome Is Printed Along The Edge. The Government class is de­ veloping a court trial. Judy Strong has charge of the ar­ NEW rangement. So far, Roger To­ FURNACES & BOILERS bias has been charged with the offense of running over Boyd Pufpaff who was proceeding, at In Warm Air Heating a lawful rate of speed, down ’ Wore Families Buy the road on his scooter, Boyd was severly injured and is suLENNOX ing for $10,000. Jane Randall has been hired as the defendant's lawyer and Jack Garlinger shall act as the 305 S. Ctor d. St. W15-5352 Prosecuting Attorney. The jury list will be drawn this week. Hastings, Michigan For then as now, beer was the traditional bev­ erage of moderation—light sparkling refresh­ ment that adds a touch of hospitality to any occasion. Folks in Michigan have always enjoyed the good fellowship that goes with every glass. Repair - Remodel TODAY, in its Centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. In the last two years, the Michigan taxes you pay have increased more than 8100,000,000 a year. Yet, despite this added income, we owe more than we did two years ago— with the State’s deficit today standing at a whopping 885,000,000. Kaechele's Bill Snowden visited us. nronmiiii'i M jjihii uin NOW! TOILETRIES Torrrnnw? at COSMETICS and J PRICES Check our new Toiletries Department, it is designed to save you money on everyday needs. Here are a few examples — Check these for Savings! ber — not just Specials, but everyday low prices! DRENE SHAMPOO $1.00 sic. - CASHMERE BOUQUET TALC PONDS DEEP ARRID - 69c siia COLD CREAM - $1.00 six. MASK LOTION - $1.00 six. WHIRL ON - 89c si» SUAVE HAM DRESSING - BRYLCREME 89c six. $1.00 site HELENE CURTIS SPRAY MET - $135 lira 61c 58c 81c 79c 73c 79c 73c 1.09 Remem­ — Permanents — Toni - Prom - Lilt - Bobbie $2.00 size $1.63 PASTE - 83c six. SUPER BUIE BLADES 15', - $1.00 lixs COLGATE BAND MKRIN TOOTH ADS ANTISEPTIC Rm- 63c - 98c «» Shop Where You Save — Everyday Why Pay More? Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store Well, GEORGE ROMNEY, what are you going to do about our STATE FINANCES? 72c 84c 51c 76c The real question here is not alone one of money—but, mostly, one of serving people. Can a state government which is bank­ rupt, deeply in debt and poorly managed provide the right kind of services for the people of Michigan? Or can a state with a sound financial structure and which is well-managed provide better services? Under which kind of government will the people of Michigan benefit most? Better schools. Better mental health facilities. Better employment services. Bottom social services. All of these services, to be better, must be supported by a sound, well-managed state financial program. Sound financial management for Michigan starts with spending reform. Spending reform does NOT mean the cutting of vital services. It does mean improving the quality of these services by eliminating waste and duplication. Then we need tax reform to make sense out of our present crazy-quilt tax program. A new tax pro­ gram must reflect the wishes and the ability to pay of all the citizens. LEADERSHIP in Lansing is necessary to bring all sides together to work for a Bound, equitable financial program that will benefit all the people of Michigan. I'd like to put my experience in leading groups of people with diverse ideas to work for you. Will you give me a chance to PROVE what a new team in Lansing can do? republican state central committee GEORGE VAN PEURSEM — CHAIRMAN Paid Pol. Adv. �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1M2 Sr Sale GENERAL ELECTION to 8:00 GIVEN, NOTICK held 22-c 1 sSte ol Mfchigon Twp. Hall. Nashville, Michigan within said Township on Tuesday, November 6, '1962 For the purpose of electing the following officer*. vfz: STATE Governor. Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State. Attorney General. State Treasurer. Auditor General CONGRESSIONAL Represent.ativeUn Congress, at Large Representative in Congress This District LEGISLATIVE State Senator Representative •' COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk. County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Offic­ ers as are elected at that time. For the purpose of electing the following officers, viz: NON-PARTISAN ELECTION Two Justices of the Supreme Court (To fill Vacancies) Circuit Court Commissioners And to vote on the following Constitutional Amendment: CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ MENT NO. 1 Proposed amendment to State Constitution authorizing the leg­ islature to provide for general revisions of the statutes. , 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 elec; tion. Cecil S. Barrett, Township Clerk , 2122c Make Christmas Lay-aways NOW While Selection is Good GAMBLES at Nashville er. Auditor General CONGRESSIONAL Represent­ ative in Congress, at Large Representative In Congress This District LEGISLATIVE State Senator Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk. County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Offic­ ers as are elected at that time. For the purpose of electing the following officers, viz: NON-PARTISAN ELECTION Two Justices of the Supreme Court (To fill Vacancies) Circuit Court Commissioners And to' vote on the following Constitutional Amendment: CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ MENT NO. 1 Proposed amendment to State Constitution authorizing the leg­ islature to provide for general revisions of the statutes. Also any additional amendments or propositions that may be sub­ mitted Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Election Law, Act 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o’clock in the Bake Sale — by Barryville forenoon, and shall be contin­ uously open until 8 o’dock in WSCS at Keihl Hardware on the afternoon and no longer. Sat., Nov. 3, 10 a.m. 21-22p Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing NOTICE thereof shall be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election GEORGE ROMNEY will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. cannof do the job alone and will remain open until 8 He needs o’clock p.m. of said day of elec­ NORMAN O. STOCKMEYER tion. Ward Cheeseman. Township Clerk for his Secretary of State 21-22c Vote straight Republican Nov. 6 Pd. Pol adv. 20-22 NOTICE — Will wash windows, clean storm windows, etc., Lawrence Annis, OL 3-6089. Notice — Anyone owning Manx, 18-tfc bob-tailed orange male cat, please call 9454969, Mrs. Har­ ry Wood wishes to purchase. LOANS BY MAIL — $25 to $500 Phone or write for complete 2122c information. Community Cred­ 876. Notice — No-hunting or tres­ it Corp., Ionia - phone 2O23p passing on my property on the northwest quarter of sec­ tion 26, Maple Grove Twp., NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS Burton Ebersole. 20-22o Snider, Kala For Sale —- Hundreds of bushel? 22-c of Hard winter cabbage for kraut or storage. Ripe squash, gwl fatete celery cabbage. Sweet pep­ pers. Prices low. Seth Graham at Nashville. 22-c REAL ESTATE For Sale — Modem 8 room INSURANCE home, gas heat, garage, cen­ AUCTIONEERING trally located, 4 block from High School, OL 3-6039. 20-23p 80 ACRES — 65 tillable level workland; large basement SQUASH—tons, organic-grown, barn with individual radient all kinds pumpkins. Burton heated farrowing pens; very mile south Bellevue. Time for nice 5 bedroom modern home; a change elect Claude Burton owner might trade. State Representative for Bar­ ry, Eaton and Clinton coun­ 79 ACRES — 69 tillable; good ties. 20-23-p basement bam, toolshed and garage; 4 bedroom home with For Sale — Apples, Tasker bath, living and dining rooms; Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake built-in cupboards in kitchen Odessa. 15tfc and full basement. Make Christmas Lay aways 394 ACRES — located just off NOW M-79; 30 acres tillable; good modern brick home; basement While Selection is Good barn and large hog house; GAMBLES at Nashville $6800 full price. For Sale — Woven rugs. Ideal JUST LISTED — 6 room mod­ for Christmas gifts. All colors, ern in nice repair; living and good selection. Mrs. Clara dining rooms, kitchen, 3 bed­ Dahlhouser, OL 3-9231. 22-25p rooms, bath, enclosed porch, full basement, gas furnace Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ and carport; priced to sell at tral Michigan’s oldest since $7,000. 1894. We design and engrave the finest granite that can be NASHVILLE — this well locathad. See before you buy. 510 •. ed large family dwelling is East Michigan Ave., Phone priced at $7500; has specious Ivanhoe 5 5646. 49-tfc living and dining rooms, full bath down, stool up; 5 bed­ Wait! Don’t Throw It Away rooms; kitchen, enclosed WE BUY OLD GOLD porch, gas furnace, full base­ Vic Higdon ment, 2 car garage, large lot; Super Market Jewelers only $500 down. In Makers IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — RADIO AND TELEVISION — of this home in the country; Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, has 3 bedrooms and bath, liv­ Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. ing room, kitchen and base­ ment; 1 acre garden spot; full Trucking — Livestock to local price of $3700. sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, WILLIAM STANTON OL3-2061 50-tfc BROKER For Sale — Spinet Piano. Want­ ed, responsible party to take Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 over low monthly payments Milo Hill, Salesman. WI 5 2766 on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, PO Box 215, Shelbyville, Ind. for Roni______ *_________ 19-22p For Rent----- Two 3-bedroom 'IpARTS modern apartments, centrally located. Phone OL 3-3221 For All 15 tfc ELECTRIC SHAVERS For Rent — A small house, easy Shaver Headquarters to heat. Cook with gas or electricity. Inquire 403 Mid­ SUPER MARKET JEWELERS dle St., or call OL 3-9311. 20-tfc If you want your film developed in a HURRY, try DOUSE*S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE Roofing — Aluminum siding, windows, doors, porch enclo­ sures, other home improve­ ments. Ph. R. L Ofatonguay.. Charlotte 543-0682. ?Out of towners call collect. 19-22p ■ For Sale — Furnished 1957 Skyline housetrailer. Located at 116 S. Queen Street. Call OL 3-9761. 21-tfc For Sale — Squash and beets. Tonkin Farm Market, 1028 Sherman St. OL 3-9901. 21-22c Sewing Machine — Zig-zag in beautiful cabinet, like new, makes designs sews on but­ tons and buttonholes w i t h­ out attachments. Will sell for total of $61.22 or take on pay­ ments $6.12 per mo. Box 10, Nashville News. 22c Use our New Back Door — for easy convenient Free Parking. No meters, No parking prob­ lems, park right at our back door where it says, Welcome to our Rexall Drug Store. Douse Drugs & Jewelry. 21tfc For Sale — Ladies Coat, size 40, good as new; has fur lin­ ing. Will sell for $9.00. Call OL 3-8411. 21-22c Make Christmas Lay-aways NOW While Selection is Good GAMBLES at Nashville Take on payments — $5.00 per mo., on Singer console sew­ ing machine with zig-zag. Only slightly used. Total bal. $36.96 WI 5-3918. 22-c Deer hunters, — For Sale, 15 ft. house trailer, all metal, nice inside. 653-6980. Call around noon. 22-23p SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mor car, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan For Electrical Wiring, Con tracting -— Call George Town send, OL 3-3631. .Xtfc William Cridler FOB BABBY COUNTY CLERK Your Voto Wffl U Appreciated NOVEMBER 6, 1962 COME IN AND SEE OUR Hoover Constellation Sweeper $39.95 9 x 12 Linolium..........$6.95 H Yd. $5.95 Nylon Carpet $5.95 Table Lamp............ $12.95 Pole Lamps......... BUY NOW FOB CHRISTMAS LAY—AWAY Johnson's Furniture OJ! 3-6057 HJivitt* Wntni Wanted — Baby sitting in my home in Nashville 653-3711. 2022c THIS “PICKIN’ DAYS" BONUS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH Wanted — Baby sitting, any­ time. Mrs. Don Hess, 6536989 22-c S1OO— Help Wanted — Part-time boiler fireman for week ends. Plycoma Veneer, OL 3-3341. 22c Help Wanted — waitress or short order cock, immediately. Inquire at Blue Ribbon Grill or phone OL 3-2441, after 2 p.m. 22p Lost _____________ Lost — Key chain with several keys, at Post office or Makers. Please phone OL 3-2961. 22p BACK HOC SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile Lost — Cocker Collie dog on Saturday on Laurence Hwy., fields. Lewis Schulze, phone and Marshall Rd. Child’s pet. OL -3-2641. 45tfc Reward, Phone 653-8019. 22p TERPEN1NG Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. /Ml work guaranteed. Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Sendee OL 39401 51-tfc Rugs ■ Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. Ne Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Driples.' Well-Washing Machines E. Miller, W15-2091, Hastings von BBPVBUUH FREE FILM ON PURCHASE OF A Moline SK 3 Now, during “Pickin’ Days,” you can get a $100 bonus dis­ count on the purchase of 8 Moline SK 3-point Huskor. The SK is one of the slickest rigs you ever saw. One man can hitch it up in a few minutes. Only the SK has 3-point mount­ ing-fits most tractors. Come in and see the SK. Tear this out, bring it along now during “Pickin’ Days" and get your 3-point a hundred dollar bonus discount! <a «■ tin n* tontrfr HOE a an M af maatnt -M ■aalkar Hn" wlU aack ral at Ita knafkt ta ar far Banlarfel A Frialkic. ttaa 127-120 ar (20 •Ink I WUlr Fin 0.1,. *11 trial, Batat » Jnka Sir,. Sir, SSf a ral. 1 Demonstrator 3 ■ POINT PICKER $1150.00 The Drug Shop '^STALLED 1 Uni-Tractor . . . $1000 M-lnternational. . . $875 UC Case Cultivator concrete roads keep their riding smoothness! KM PAKMEITS M TOE UTKMAL MAD TEXT CTKMH1 K MMK WMITY* Concrete and uphalt were tested side by side State Highway Officials. Loaded trucks trav­ eled 17 million miles over the hundreds of At the end of teat (two years of traffic), the surviving sections were measured for riding $230 MASSEY HARRIS 44 Diesel........... $1050 ” 2— 1957Se|f Propelled Picker Skelters $145O.oo ............. ................ M. It's with rood reason that eoaerate U FURLOW BROTHERS PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION «-■ rt ■ I—ulriN 23. Mkhteesn RbHR, NUdrifaa � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-11-08.pdf 1056c7767dac8101ae01ac0005d052a4 PDF Text Text 10 CENTS A COPY VOLUME 89 A Proclamation WHEREAS, the American system of free public education is a jnost vital force in equipping this nation’s children and youth to meet the many challenge* of the future; arid ............ 8,................... NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN.-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1962 Central States News Views TOWERING sunflower is a Chicago yard is project of Jeffrey Wennerstrom, 3. WHEREAS, the nation’s schools and the schools of this state and of this community are essential to preserving the American way of life; and WHEREAS, a rapidly changing world requires that eduaction change to meet new challenges without diminishing the traditional American appreciation of the supreme worth of the individual; and NOW, THEREFORE. I. Bruce Randall. President of the Village of Nashville, do hereby designate November 11-17, 1962, to be American Education Week and urge all citizens to re­ affirm their interest in the aims, achievements, and needs of the schools -to help strengthen and preserve this training ground df democracy. . ‘SHULL PHANTOM’ tests effectlveness of nuclear devices in detecting brain tumors. Technician at Picker X-Ray Corp.’s Research Center, Cleveland, positions simulated *’tumors’* that contain radioactive ma* Bruce Randall President approximates the radiation absorp­ tion and scattering characteristics of human bead during examination* tiw »»F«riiitM<l«trt'» 6«ik Can we afford not to build new high school facilities The cost of construction is probably always mentioned when people are discussing new educational facilities. The pri­ mary question should not be can we afford new educational facilities but can we afford not to build new high school facillWe cannot directly measure educational value in dollars and cents, but it is certainly reward­ ing to all of us to see our young people become successful in their life endeavors. It is even difficult at times to determine if a person is successful because of the quality of his high school education. Every boy and girl must be given consideration when we make plans-for future educational facilities. Outstanding success of a few students certainly is of great honor to any community. Along with this honorable success, we must be better preparing all students lor the changing world we live in today. At no time in history has anyone lived in such a period of change. Our stu­ dents of today will compete with students from our own state, other states, and possibly other countries. It is human nature to cherish what we have learned to be right and the accepted way to perform various tasks. Schools as well as everything else are certain to change. Change will most always mean increased This Sign Yellow and black community fallout shelter signs «och as Jus are appearing in parts of the nation and should be up in most communities by the end of 1962. They identify fallout shelter spaces for 50 or more persons found in cities and towns across now directed by the Depart­ ment of Defense. The shelters are or will be stocked with a 14-day supply of food, water and other necessities. by persons at It is our responsibility to pro­ vide you with all the facts re­ garding estimated costs of con­ struction and operation of a high school alone compared with a consolidated high school. Taxes certainly will increase, but the increased educational value will well off-set the in­ creased cost. I am well aware of the fact that several of the older retired residents of our school district have limited in­ comes today. This is another reason why that when we build we must be certain to seriously consider all the residents of our school district and select the plan that provides greatest edu­ cational opportunity at the low­ est cost. If you were to buy a new car, your decision would most like­ ly be greatly influenced by the highest quality car in relation­ ship to dollar expenditure. Why not use the same decision-mak­ ing pnx'ess when deciding whether to build alone or con­ solidate? Our young people cer­ tainly cannot afford to have us remain status quo. Near record vote Barry County Nashville voters turned out help- the rest of the state elect in large numbers Tuesday to a new governor. Precinct 1 had a turn-out of 433 voters and Precinct 2 had 380. While this is not a record vote, it’ ’-does represent about two-thirak of the qualified vot­ Woman Marine Private Mar­ ers in th£ two precincts. jory’ L. Hill, daughter of Mr. In Barry county. Sheriff and Mrs. Delbert Bisel of Route Merle. Campbell led the sweep 2, Nashville, completed recruit of Republican candidates into county offices. Campbell polled About 100 children participat­ 7,674 votes against his opponent ed in the UNICEF program, Frank A.’ Heacock's 3,543. Halloween night, sponsored by William Cridler became the the Fuller PTA, and collected $97.89 which will be sent to the County Clerk with 7118 votes. His Democratic opponent, Ellen Fund. Mrs. Earl Pennock was chair­ Tranthanq got 3966. man. Publicity was handled by Veriand Gillespie polled 7265 Mrs. John Boughton; the parties for the office of Treasurer. Her by Mrs. Jerry Shoup and Mrs. opponent, Melvin Goebel, polled J. Edwin Smith; refreshments 386L by Mrs. Carl Bahs and Mrs. Howard Ferris, Republican, Ben Mason, and money received received oji 6977i vuica votes ivi for uic the uiof. , J, L . .. rewiveu S, MS.kAd° ph DoUSe and MrS' I lice ol Register of Deeds. JuanBoo Baker. ita Slocum. Democrat, got 4155 ‘ Prizes given in each group in­ votes for that office. cluded: The prettiest: Barbara Feed Stevens won over Bill Carpenter and Sandy Shilton. Schantz fi>r the office of Drain The funniest were: Patty Ea­ Commissioner. Stevens got 7007 ton and Gary Townsend. votes and Schantz got 4127. The most original were: Dav­ Senator Hilbert was returned training for Women Marines on id Baker and Barbara Glidden. to the State Senate and both Oct. 17, at the Marine Corps Re­ Each group enjoyed a comedy Representatives, Carroll New­ cruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. cartoon and had refreshments ton and Andrew Cobb, were re­ The indoctrination to Marine of Kool-aid and cookies at the elected. : Corp, life Includes instruction, .eburehes. Each child was given In a write-in vote, Edna Bod... __ i___ _ ____ eandv bar tn homp. a candy bartake to take home. in’basic military law, ji discipline, dy was elected Barry County One little boy’s hat turned Prosecutor. She received 720 physical conditioning, and other up missing. If someone came write-ins. I military subjects. home with a hat not theirs, Training for women recruits please contact Mrs. J. E. Smith. also consists of typing, business English, spelling, -filing and cor­ respondence, and other clerical New arrivals subjects. POOCH ON A PERCH hangs on with dogged determination for a fast surf board ride in Detroit river. “Timothy" was trained in four hours by his master, W. R. Dillon, who holds rope. Nashville defeats Portland Miss Hill entered the service in August 1962. She is a grad­ uate of Everett High School 'In The Nashville Tigers treated rest of the time, Nashville was Lansing. the football fans to a thrill in control. when they defeated Portland by Nashville racked up 17 first' one point last Friday evening. downs against four for the Port­ Nashville’s team did an out­ land boys. standing job of defensive play­ Nashville’s last game of the PTA meeting ing and they held the Portland । season will be played Friday team to one touchdown during evening with Pennfield, there. November 8 the entire game. Mrs. Bonnie-Jean Wyant, the president of the Elementary The Portland score came in PTA, has announced the first the firfet period on a five-yard meeting of the PTA will be end run. Portland failed to con­ held at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. vert and the score stood at 6-0 8th, at the Fuller Street School until Nashville scored in the last period. The program for the meeting will be given by Robert Straube Nashville’s tally came as a The Junior play of 1962 is of the Barry County Conserva­ result of an off-tackle play run by Garlinger. This play was the going to be presented on Thurs­ tion Dept. He will show two last of a series that drove the day for students (Kidergarten movies, "The Michigan Deer Tigers down to within five to 12th grades) at 1:09. It will Story" and "Yours is the Land." yards of the goal. Garlinger ran be given again on Saturday the extra point to put Nash­ night for the public at 8:00 p.m. ville ahead and to win the in the High School gvm. The setting of the play takes game. place in a mental sanitarium in Jack Gardner and Garlinger Missouri in the late spring. The both played unusually fine de­ rumor is that money is hidden Admitted fensive ball. in the Bolt Mansion. Patients, During the second half of the with phobias, come with the game, Portland was in control secret intent of finding the of the ball for only 6 plays. The money. The cast is as follows: Diana Garvey. Benita Bolt; Joanne Long; Lutie Spinks; Kathy La­ threp. Rebecca Bolt; Diane Lind. Martha Grubb; Ron West, Twink Starr; James Bryan, Dr. Hippocrates Joy; Mike Hynes, Henry Goober; Steve Shoup, Phineas Plunkett; Janice Foote, Miss Prunella Figg; Bill Swiger, Cadwalleder Clippy; Barbara Weber. Gertie Glassop; Kendall Lundstrum. Wilbur Glossop; Steve Baxter, Jack Gordon. The advisors are Miss McWethy and Mr. Ross. The student director is Marcia monds. Tickets are on sale by the students or at the door. Juniors present "Bolts and Nuts Jackpot has one winner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bursley of Rt. 1, Woodland, are parents of a son bom at 6:51 aan. Sun­ day, Nov. 4th, at Pennock Hos­ One of Nashville's jackpots ■ -. was picked up Friday night but pital. the other one was not claimed. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hick­ Christina Van Hom picked up ey of Vermontville, are parents $100 in Nashville script just of a daughter, born at 10:25 for being in one of the partici­ p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4th at Pen­ pating stores when her name nock Hospital in Hastings. was called. Audrey Anthony’s name was called for the second jack pot but she did not show up to B. Beedle serving claim her money. That makes the one jackpot on carrier $100 and the other one $50. Two lucky Friday night shop­ Robert B. Beedle, fireman pers in Nashville stand to get apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. that much extra for Christmas J. W. Beedle of Nashville, is spending, just for being in serving aboard the USS Hor­ Nashville when their names are net, an anti-submarine warfare called. aircraft carrier.' to Newspaper Hall of Fame Visits daughter at Stephens FALLOUT SHELTER identified distance. size as well as increase*! costs. The demands and require­ ments of our schools will be much greater ten and twenty years from now than at pres­ ent. This is why you should carefully evaluate the educa­ tional values and costs of oper­ ating your own high school or consolidate with VermontviUe. Facts and figures will be made available to you before you vote on December 17 and the January consolidation vote. NUMBER 23 Completes Marine training 100 children participate in UNICEF drive WHEREAS, the moral and financial support of all citizens is necessary in the great task of educating young people for their roles as responsible Americans: Across fTti a Former resident dies at age of 95 Over 1,100 parents visited the performance of the musical campus of Stephens College in comedy., "The Boy Friend," at­ Columbia. Mo, during the Par­ tending classes with daughters ents Weekend, October 12-14. and meeting teachers and facul­ Mrs. John W. Beedle of Nash­ ty advisors, a tour of the cam­ ville, visited her daughter Mary pus, and open house at the cam­ Kay. who is a freshman student pus residence of President and Mrs. Seymour A. Smith, an eve­ at Stephens. ning on campus at dinner and Activities during the weekend a dance, and a Sunday morning included attendance at a special religious service. Mrs. Ella May Wright, of Climax died Sunday at a nurs­ ing home in Galesburg where she had been a patient for 12 years. Mrs. Wright died at the age of 95. She was bom in Nash-, ville, the daughter of Britton and Roxanna Hoag. She was married to Andrew Wright In 1887. Survivors include a daughter, and 3 grandchildren, all of Climax. William H. Berkey, former publisher of the Cassopolis.', Vigilant, was admitted to the Michigan Newspaper Hall of Fame at MSU as part of the state’s observance of Nation­ al Newspaper Week (Oct. 14-20). James M. Tagg, president of the Michigan Press Asso* ciatioo and publisher of the Alma Record, and Frank B. Senger, newly named chairman of the MSU School of Journalism, proudly add the display for Mr. Berkey to the 30 others who have been admitted to the Hall of Fame since it was established in East Lansing in 1952. �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1M2 Con-Con weekly report ■ ument than the 1908 constitu­ tion which it would replace. The 18,000 word count is about 3.700 less than the present con­ stitution. A total of 51 sections of the present constitution were elim­ inated in the new document Janet Cheeseman. Lois Ding­ man, Cynthia High, Bernard Hickey, Carol Keeler. Jennie Pierce. Billy Ray, Pat Sage, Kathy Skedgril, Kathy Wood­ man and Danny Wyant 8th grade Diana Eldred, Sarah Hansen (all A**), Karl Kane, Linda Mc­ Collum,. Becky Caster, Rodney Pennock, David ShQton, Gor­ don Swan, Joan Terpening. 9th grade Steven Douse (all A’s), Chris­ tine French, Lorna Garlinger, - Nelle Hardart, Beverly Puffpaff, Annetta Reid, Cheryl Staup, Dennis Swan. 10th grade Ann Skedgell, Ann Shilton, Marilyn Shaw, Charlene Schantz, David Myers, Sue Maurer, Clifford Lundstrum, Merlene Jones, Sue Hansen (all A’s). Steven Gulch, Judy Gray, Marlene AcketL GUST OF WIND flip* Roy 11th grade Mary Allen, Steven Baxter, Linda Belson. Judy Dennis, Kathy Lathrop, JoAnn Long, Erick Schulz. 12th grade Karla Carpenter, Judy Cor­ kins, Fred Fuhr, Lois Hickey. Larry Hook, Donnya Howard (all A's), Boyd Pufpaff, Jane Randall (all A’s), Jean Schantz, Roger Tobias, Ted Teadt. watch quality buyers choice dials for Christmas is a inspector at Butova. Gift will have wider-than-ever of styles and shapes, but For Real Furnace SERVICE 01 3-9251 HwWfc, Midap. SERVKE ON AU MAKlT Mornings by •07 N. 8L DIRECTORY 7th grade MAX MILLER HEATING CO. Business By Ink White■ bonuses and for hospital con ui ' st ruction. Tti* convention dele The following students are on the Honor Roil for the first Six Weeks period of the flrat semes­ ter, 1963-1963. - CALL - Professional ^Jiappy J.5irllclaif Tom Heney Debbie Fedewa November 9 November 8 Donald Pixley Henry Gearhart Earl Smith Wm. Robert Spidel Kathleen Mater Betty Sessions THE NASHVHJ E NEWS November 10 Durwood Steward NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Eunice Rizor Published Weekly by Wallace Graham Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at .aahvlU*. Barry County. Michigan November 11 as second-class matter Patrick Hickey SUBSCRIPTION BATES Sylvia Stephens In advance Karen Root Barry and Eaton counties |!.K year Elsewhere in U. 8. U.50 yea* November 12 Editors and Publishers, Barbara High John and Amy Boushton Kalen Swift Richard Cline November 13 Get a Lift with a New Hair Do Bernadine Hynes November 14 Lynn Alderson Pat Flook Esta Day Richard Brumm Eva Brumm Julie Bowman Cal U> Fer Ae Ayyiietenat Today Wedding Anniversary ANNtS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State 01 3-6089' November 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joe E ELECTRIC BLANKETS MAKE IDEAL XMAS GIRS cred these sections either obsol­ ete or without application to existing conditions. Entirely deleted is a sizeable block of language in Article I of the present constitution which describes the boundaries of the State of Michigan. Del­ egates to' the convention were of the opinion that this mess of technical descriptive verbiage served no useful purpose and merely cluttered up the docu­ ment. If was the view of a majority of the delegates that a con­ stitutional statement of bound­ aries would be prejudiced and have no legal status in any in­ terstate controversy. It was also pointed out that the boundaries set down in the 1908 document are not entirely accurate. Another sizeable deletion of language came about through the elimination of the present Article XV which deals with the state militia. Substituting for the three detailed sections of this Article is a 12-word section in Article III of the new document which states: “The militia shall be organized, equip­ ped and disciplined as provided by law." The delegates felt that the ex­ isting Article tied the legisla­ ture down to an outmoded con­ cept of what the militia should be. Details as to organizing, equipplng «nd disciplining the m’litia are left in the new doc­ ument to legislative enactment in the interest of flexibility. Also eliminated from the new document are lengthy sections in Article X of the present con­ stitution relating to the bor­ rowing of funds for military . I For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8452, or 3716 Curtis Rd Ail Kind* of Dependable Insurance OL 3-8051 INSURANCE H. Ooaad Saturday] For INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire Cm. Ph. OL 3-2821 OL 3-2241 WIsm Phone OL 8-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Phone WI5-3A72 Nashville Hdqra. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. R. E. WWta D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville IF ITS FOR SALE poses for which these amend­ ments were adopted had now been served. Other big chunks of language were eliminated from sections in Article III of the present constitution which has to do with the elective franchise. The convention found that a mass of legislative matter has accum­ ulated in the constitution since the Article on Elections was first written back in 1835. Much of this detail, it was de­ cided, is better left to legis­ lative determination. This is particluarly true in’ the matter of defining residence for vot­ ing purposes. Delegates felt that they were in no position to set down residence requirments which would offer any assur­ ance of future adequacy and therefore left the matter to the legislature, as one of its con­ tinuing resp*?nsibilites in the flviu of elections. These eliminated Sections with regard to boundaries, militia, fi­ nance and elections represent only a part of the deletions recommended by the constitu­ tional convention, but they are typicle of the numerous changes which are incorporated in the proposed new constitution. News of our neighbors ADVERTISE IT ALUMINUM Storm Doors & Windows — Awning & Siding All Types Repairs — Doors and Windows Inserts Glassed — Inserts Screened Store Open 6 Days and Evenings — Good Service Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH OL 3-9401 Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion Is ever our steadfast alm. Vogt Funeral Home Gardner and family Sunday NasiwSe 01 3-2612 VersueMBe CL 9-8955 Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and The S.W. Maple Grove Farm family and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bureau Discussion group will Mix and son were callers of meet for carry-in supper, busi­ Mrs. Fem Mix Sunday after­ ness meeting and discussion at noon. the Town Hall Saturday eve­ Mrs. Ethel Baxter called on ning, November 10. The hosts Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Sunday. The South EUB Ladies Aid Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow will hold a rummage sale Fri­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cra­ day, Nov. 16, in the Farm Bur­ mer Thursday afternoon. eau building in Hastings. Any Marjorie Reynard of Rogers donations will be welcome. City attended a teachers con­ Mrs. Letha Smith of Grand vention Thursday and Friday Rapids is staying in the Clare and Saturday forenoon at Lan­ Wright home to care for Mrs. sing and spejit Saturday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wright, who is an invalid. Frank Reynard. There was a good turn out Mrs. Goodman called on Mrs. Saturday at the bee to harvest Byron Clucky and was a Sat­ Wayne Ostroth's com. Wayne urday afternoon guest of Mrs. was present a while in the after­ Marian Redmond. noon though he is not yet able Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ to work. Dinner was served in man Surine the past week were the church basement. Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Purchis Mrs. Weeks of Vermontville Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert was the guest last week Tuesday Halsey of Vermontville. until Thursday of the family of Mrs. Marian Redmond called her son. Robert Weeks Sunday on Mrs. Burr Fassett at the a week ago Mrs. Weeks and her Ferguson Hospital in Grand sister, Mrs. Lucy Fuller were Rapids Saturday afternoon, dinner guests of the Weeks fam-' Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and ily. Mrs. Fuller was leaving Loretta called on Mrs. Garrow Monday for her home in Flor- ’ Saturday afternoon. ida, having spent the summer with relatives here. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock called on Wert Mayle Gram Mrs. Vern Hawblitz the Clifford Kahlers and Mrs. Katie Kahler in Cloverdale. The Mothers Club of the Elaine, the four year old Moore District held their annual daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob*t. penny supper and sale at the Babcock has a new hearing aid school Saturday evening and on which is hoped will aid her in Wednesday Nov. 14 will be the her school work in Ann J. Kel­ regular meeting with pot luck logg School in Battle Creek. dinner with Mrs. Betty Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Worth G’-een She is a very bright IPtle girl and fully understands what is were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall being taught her. and son Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Battle Creek were Sunday din­ called on their daughter, Mrs. ner guests of his grandparents, Ortha Bishop this week at Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. munity Hospital. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reem- where she had surgery. sen of Wall Lake spent Sunday Mrs. Grace Skidmore spent afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. last week in Pennock Hospital Robert Weeks and family. for X-rays and treatment. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Bui — Maaea District Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers of Mrs. Fred Garrow Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family the past week spent a week ago on the week included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Child end at Farmington visiting rel­ era and Mr. and Mrs. William atives and also attending the Prises TetaGeg $25731 Te Be Oree FREE Te Tw 10 Bondish. Gordon Smith of Battle Auto Show at Detroit. Then Creek was a dinner guest Sun­ they went to Ohio to visit cous­ Beys aal Ms — Ertrys Mut Be h By NOV. 15 ins and enroute home spent day. overnight with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family the Ashley Van DorCOME IN FOR FREE ENTRY BLANK .U DETA15 and family were Sunday dinner ens in Quincy. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and fam ANYTHDK WORTH SHLDK Uy were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carrow B WORTH ADVERTISING 01 3-2581 NasMBe, Mick called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. W. Maple Crete Douse Drugs & Jewelry �THREE Ham Generous Shank Portion 39 ft Whole or Butt Portion 49 ft Youl ba proud to sarva ona ol thasa TablaRka rib and pork roasts wkh the delightful flavor 1 They're out from laiaded com-fad porkare ..An arpooaly tarty treat rarvad with cold appleMuca. RIB HALF or WHOLE LOIN COMPARE & SAVE I FOOD Frozen Foods ★ ★ by Eddie Doucette MASHED POTATO & CHEESE PIE Combine and blend together until smooth/ 3 cups freshly moshed or riced potatoes, 2 cups sieved cottage cheese, 2/3 cup sour cream, 3 tbsp, milk, 1 tbsp, chopped parsley and sea­ soned to taste with salt and pepper. Fill a 9* pastry crust with mixture. Dust lightly with paprika and drizzle with melted butter. Bake in 375°F oven 40 minutes. Ideal with cold cuts and crispy salad. ★ KA BREADED SHRIMP 1b. 99t * BANQUET MEAT PIES IGA WAFFHS 5ei_ Pkg. CUT FREE JQc COUNTRY STYLE ar REGULAR PCT RIH CHERRY PIES aa. 33c Cook a small cabbage (shredded) until tender. Mash with 6 medium peeled and cooked potatoes, blended with % cup butter, 1 tbsp, grated onion, 1 tbsp, chopped parsley and seasoned to taste with salt and pepper. SPARE RIBS PORK STEAK LOIN ROAST «•-«*BONELESS ROAST PORK CUTLETS Welches Jelly KITCHEN TALK; CRAPE Cooking vegetables whole or with their natural protective covering on helps pre­ serve vitamin content. 10.Z. GRAPE 20^ 5°$1 3°$1 __ Mi l____ FLOUR 251b. Bag $1.99 DOLE aa. 75c COLCANNON —T f-LJ * 46ol CAN P-APPLE JUICE 3°$1 INST. COFFEE 99c MANOR HOUSE 8oz. JAR . Fruit of the Vine 3p$1 F HUNTS 6ex. Tomato Paste 8j$1 PLAIN ar IODIZED 26ai. HANDY ANDY™ AMM0NI1 BLUE RINSO 29c 2lbs. $1.19 New Crop Florida FAMO 5b. BAG ECKRKH PANCAKE FLOUR ROASTED SAUSAGE 69» KA DECANTER SPECIAL 6b. CAN PANCAKE SYRUP LUNCHEON MEAT $2.09 CANNED PICNIC $2.09 49c Oranges « Grapefruit 5 lb. BAG 49C 49c KRAFT 2b. LOAF LOUISIANA Velveeta Cheese ItH'9 U^S 79c YAMS ... for the lady HHH flHm HHBH pushes gthe sort! ||W « I HHBM VERmONTVIL L E FK,NITES'rIEL 9 ** ■" ■ 3 lbs. 29c imer The deer hunting season is just about here again — five days closer for the fellows that hunt West of Highway Tl in the U.P., where the opening date is the 10th instead of Ute regular 15th opening. If we can help you with your grub order in any way don’t be afraid to ask. We will pack it for you if you like. We have an item in the ad — Canned Luncheon Loaf — that’s a real good item in camp. Doesn’t reguire refrigeration and will slice very good for sandwitches. This used to be called spiced ham but due to laws and regulations can’t be called by that name any more, but take my word, it is very good. Good hunting to all from all of us here at the store. Hope you have better luck than I have had on pheasents. If any of you folks have any suggestions for me to get a couple of birds, other than teaching the dogs to shoot, I would be very glad to hear from you. VI Q «eo SERVING • GIANT SIZE «« Manor House Coffee Specials SLAB BAC0N«u..iH<49ib SCOTCH BRAND DRIP er REGULAR Hunters FARMER PEETS 10c 1 Gift 59c Tape $1.12 CHEER 79c I GA TABLE SALT HERSHEYS 8az. COCOA 4949L 59fb 59L 69‘ PM.- CLOSED SUNDAY ■ ■ " " " EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TUX 6 P. IL WE PARTICIPATE Bi BANK HKHT Bi BOTH COMMUNITIES EVERY DAY 8 A. IL TUX 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �object In ed and modernized and additions richer will be the next clover mouse. The taste of blood stim­ made to the Fuller St School Here ulates biting and thi^s the Jdt- to house elementary and jun­ crop. We ior high classes. dogs, that different cat and mouse second in number (OffpiaUy that is) Before starting to do this with relationships are possible, scien ­ Though rarely c ___ . __ Into saving a drowning* master. Felia tists liave conducted experi­ some of the board members International domettlcus, the household cat, ments in which kittens were felt that we should have the has made unique contributions always shocked in the presence State Fiie Marshal inspect our Week. to civilization. of mice with the result that facilities. We felt that we should know if our building would pass During the gold rush in 1849, the kittens feared the mice. ATTENTION: Animal Editor The term "catgut", used for his inspection before we spent (The- Snake Editor is on va­ thousands of mice and rats threatened the health and food surgical sutures and violin money on it. His visit did not cation so that leaves me.) supplies of the miners. One day strings, has probably caused un­ offer much encouragement to FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE a sailing ship, the SS Ohio, necessary anguish for cat lovers those of us who felt the build­ CATS CAN KEEP YOU IN docked in San Francisco with since the term was first used. ing could be repaired. He felt CLOVER several hundred cats aboard. Catgut, in reality, is the name that he could not, for the safe­ had been bought in the applied to a cord of great tough­ ty of our children, approve re­ The cat fanciers, who cele­ They for ten cents apiece. The ness and tenacity prepared from pairing our present old high brate International Cat Week East miners eagerly bought the cats the intestines of sheep, or occas­ school building. The newer part November 4 ■ 10, mlcht be sur­ and paid as much as $50 in ionally from the horse or mule. of the building can be brought prised to find that cats” dan gold for a single cat. (I wonder Those of the cat are not used. up to safety standards very literally keep the farmer in how much for married So that, children, is the lesson easily. clover. The Compton's Pictured In a few weeks the catsones) had on cats Please read it carefully Encyclopedia ecology article Since that time we have had almost all the rats and because you never know when many (here is their ax — they are driven talks with the. architects from the mining camps. I might spring a quiz on cats. concerning a suitable high not really interested jn cats — mice In the United States today they sent me this stuff in the approximately school building. We have visited 28 million cats hope that I would run it; they The other day a lady and her other high schools to see what to help fight the half would get a plug for their set of continue boy came into the lobby other districts are doing about rats that destroy a billion little books) points out that a farmer billion of. the post office. The little boy their schools. We have accepted ’s worth of food and pro­ looked could increase the red clover dollar through one of the letter a plan for a high school build­ each year. in his pasture by adding a num­ perty boxes that was open and turned ing which we feel can give our Cats were kept by the Egyp- to ber of domestic cats to his tions his mother and said; "Mother, students an adequate program. 13 centuries before Christ. household. Although the farmer a man in there.” As you who have read Mr. Egyptians regarded the cat there's might not take this suggestion The “ I know, ” said the mother, Wolff's article in the paper of with superstition and treated “that is the postmaster and he Oct. 25 know, we went to Ann it as a member of the family. is always in there.” to consult on accrediation. When a cat died, it was em­ The little boy stood back and Arbor From the advice given us we Road Service balmed and buried like a human eyed the little door on the box. can better what is being, and members of the fam­ "How does he get out?” he needed in aunderstand good curriculum. ily went into mourning^ To kill asked. We will be studying these re­ a cat was a crime punishable commendations at future meet­ by death. — NASHVILLE — ings. On election day my son and Ancestors of the cat family OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 roamed the earth* forty or fifty I got into a discussion at the One point which Mr. Dolan Wcecker — Radio Dispatched million years before the^ Egyp­ breakfast table about the various brought out was of great in­ tians kept tame cats. This was candidates running for offices terest to all. While accrediation in the Eocene epoch of geologic in the election. Our little three is desirable it is not required time. By the Oligocene period, year old listened to the conver­ for college admission. He said some twenty million years later, sation and then came up with he knew of no college in the two forms of cats appeared. One the observation, "I like Mrs. state who would refuse admis­ was the ancestor of the saber­ Vogt" sion to a capable student be­ NASHVILLE toothed tiger, extinct more than cause of coming from a non­ METHODIST CHURCH 25.000 years ago, which once We have a nice long letter accredited high *hool. At Ann roamed what is now California. from Roma White, who is tour­ Arbor the records of all ap­ The other was the ancestor of ing in Europe. As a matter of plicants for admission are ex­ the true cats of today, The cat fact we have had the letter for amined very carefullly. After has changed very little since the past two weeks but just that the staff of the high school that time — their habits and have not had enough time to from which the student comes Sat. Noy. 10 characteristics have been fixed set it. is consulted. If the two groups for 20 to 30 million years. 5:00 to 8:00 p. ■. Next week though, look for a have any doubt about the stu­ (You mean Charlie got In treat dent being Able to do the work — A letter from Roma. the habit of stealing food that at the University, he is then mj long ago?) . tested. He’Jold’of one student . Despite its long association Correction: ....... down there jWhb comes from a with civilization, the cat re­ In an account in last week’s non-accredited high school. He ADULTS - $150 mains a subject of superstition paper we said that Glenn Shupp is there on‘a Regent’s scholar­ CHILDREN - .75 and misinformation. The state­ was a recent parolee from Jack­ ship which is the higest scholar­ ment in Compton’s (Here we son. This information was in­ ship offered' by the U of M. (under 12) go again with a plug) Pictured correct. Shupp was not on pa­ Encyclopedia that “Superstitions role. Accrediation is important for many reasons. It means that we are providing our students, not only those who are college­ 3 Islands: 3 Solid Facts bound but all others, with a good basis for stepping out into life. Accrediation also means that we are better able to get and keep good teachers. Good teachers are, very important to a school aria'tJommunity. Turkey Supper JL . We will be having some pub­ lic meetings to discuss al', of these problems. We hope, if you have questions, you will plan to attend. Mrs. Clara Liebhauser Dear Sir: I lived in Nashville for the first 30 years of my life, moved away about 9 years ago and I can’t tell you how much I’ve en­ joyed the Nashville News dur­ ing all this time. I look forward each week to receiving it ands read it over and over. If you don’t object I would like to make some suggestions: From three_i«<dated islands in lakes Michigan and Huron come solid facts in support of aoy-deer 'vc taken 518 antlerless whitetails. On Di oa Michigan’s mainland island, the b»ck take has held 1. Under "New Arrivals,” I would like to know the maiden name of the woman who had the new baby. I seldom know who the girls marry, so Mr. and Mrs. So-and-So doesn't tell me who had the baby. 2. You do not put in the pap?r any longer the article "25 Years Ago.” Now that I am old enough to remember things that hap­ pened 25 years ago, this item would be extremely interesting to me. 3. When someone buys or sells a house or moves into or out of a house you say "The Jones house or the Smith house.” In addition to this in­ formation could you please print the street name and the house number, because most of the time I do not know which house the Jones house is. Keep up the good hometown: newspaper. We plan to visit Nashville next June and it would be a pleasure to get acquainted with you then. Sincerely, Bill Babcock' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and son David. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Pennfield. Callers were Mrs. Helena Turner and Mrs. Mary Price and Mr. and Mrs. Darrved Beam of Bellevue, Mrs. Saiah Martens of Evans District, Ellis Hamilton of Lansing and Dale Mapes and children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mrs. Eva Rivett and daughter at Woodland, Fri­ day evening. Jesse Murphy isn’t feeling so well and is under doctor’s care. Callers this past week of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of Evans District, Rev. and Mrs. Prindle of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of Charlotte, Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Alice of Nash­ ville, Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters, Mrs. Grace Vliek and children and the Olsen children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook of Woodland visited their daughter Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family Sunday. Fred Murphy of Coldwater spent Sunday with his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Posing the biggest danger to the deer hunter each season is his own gun and the rifle of his hunting companion. Half of all deer and horseplay arc the major causes of accidents. Don’t carry loaded weapons in cars or into camps; don’t lean your rifle against a car or trailer, or anyplace where a bump can make it fall easily. Always be sure of your target. Deer hunting is a pretty aafc sport in Michigan. You can make it safer. ' —Mich. Dept, of Cdnsenration Mrs. W. B. Cortright is. mov­ ing this week to Grand Rapids. Her address is: 1546 Sherman St., S.E., Apt 331. Glen Ramsey is a medical pa­ tient at Pennock Hospital. STOP DRIPPING MPES X'STOP FREEZING Fuse wrap-on Gas Heat North Vermontv’lle NOW .... ln»l.tl,n .nd cmr with Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Tuesday evening.' They expect to leave for Texas in a week. Fredrick Hatfield took three days to drive Mr. and Mrs. An­ son King to Florida. He flew back in six hours in time to go to work Thursday at the Olds wher'e he is time keeper. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ inson and boys were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters Edith of Grand Rapids and Margaret of Battle Creek and Margareta were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock of Nashville Wed­ nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott and children of Detroit were visit­ ors at Reinhart Zemke’s Sun­ day. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs Gatis Putman and children of Bedford spent Saturday evening at Reinhart Zemke’s. Word was received of the death of Henry Martin Satur­ day. He was formerly of Dimon­ dale where he owned and op­ erated the Pray farm until his health failed. Several years ago he lived on the Ernest Sprague farm and the Fields farm before moving to Dimondale. Besides his wife Zella there are five daughters and a son. His funeral was held Tuesday at Burkheads. Word was received of the death of Ross Nagle at a con­ valescent home in Charlotte. He was the last of the Nagle fam­ ily living east of town several years ago. SAVE MONEY! on Health IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER •I!* pack.ga glvaa lager of Inaulatlw an I74L SEEMIDMr. Buss Kerbyson Keihl Hardware 323 W«t Main VERMONTVILLE CL 3-7215 OL 3-5334 Niskvill., MichifM New Ownership Nashville Iron & Metal Auto Salvage 540 E. SfortBan Street NmMU, Midapa OL 3-3111 Used Auto Parts Used Tires & Tubes GENERATORS - STARTERS - HEATERS TRANSMISSIONS (..tactic 1U sUadari) GLASS - RADIOS - WHEELS - TRACER HITCHES I BUY IRON - METALS - WRECKED & JTTNKRn CARS AND TRUCKS Come in and Get Acquainted RUSS FURLONG, Owner WINTER S COMING : lEPRERUEl and Beauty Aids SHOP OUR DISCOUNT toiletries COUNTER For Your Winter Needs Hair Sprays, Mauth Wash Lipsticks, Permanents SERVICE WITH A SAULE Low Prices Everyday Ke//er/s 5c to SlStore WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE �Mr. and Mrs. Sarr turned home Thur* noon after spending PEOPLE’S BIBLE 6538477 Nashvffie, ------ .-------- —_ » a to* family of Stratford, N.J. While mi. E there they spent one day at children now Valley Forge National Park touring the battlefield and one day in Philadelphia at Indeper.- al mittees who worked- so hard to Nw. 12 at 7:30 pjn. make the drive a succew. Alfred Vincent I would like to thank every- since my fall. The Mayo Mothers club for the beautiful plant. The Evans — Mayo Birthday Club for the lovely candy. The Women's Missoinary Society of Assyria Gos­ pel Churcn for selecting me the shut-in of the month and for their many cards and prayers. I would like to thank all the neighbors and friends and relatives for all their cards and letters and telephone calls and visits here and for the many flowers and dish gardens and ornamental gourds. We approdate your every kindness and thoughtfulness. Mrs. Earl Linsley and family result of seven year* o< As Mrs. Francisco si Mr. and Mrs. John Dwb now these photograph* she g occupy the lower apartment la description of the dar the Morris house. ■*“ ” 1 ic Temple. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Smith and Elaine Higdon, WM spiritual attributes of eac Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner in Battle Creek Sunday and CLOVERLEAF CLAM called on Mr. end Mrs. Roy The Cloverleaf Class met on One of these is a picture of Smith4 of Dowling. Their .little Thursday evening at the EUB Mrs. Francisco read passages Benjamin Franklin which was nephew, great grandson of the Church with Nettie Parrott and ' Revival services will continue painted in France while he was Roy Smiths, Michael Buckland. Dessa Handel as hostesses. We from the New English Bible. Ambassador to France and was 10 months old son of Mr. and ’ Hartley, evangelist, from Whea­ presented to Harry Truman Mrs. Gary Buckland is very ill members prerent who cannot at­ World War I Barracks 1 with leukemia. The Veterans of World War 'when he was US President. ton. DI. ' tend regularly. Also, we were Mrs. Lorin Garlinger attended Since the Smiths last visit to glad to have Margaret Hecker I Barracks and Auxiliary are ■ NAS MAPLE GROVE having a Thanksgiving Dinner Independence Square, much the meeting of the Barry with us. Evangelical United Brethren work has been done in restw­ County Cancer Society at the Hilda Baas conducted the November 10th at 12:30 at the E. F. Rhoadzs, Pastor VFWHalL ing the old buildings, the Sup­ Hastings City Bank last week business meeting and Nettie : All Veterans and wives or reme court building is now in Tuesday evening. The next North Maple Grove Parrott gave the devotionals. beautiful condition. The court meeting will be Dec. 10. The white elephant sale netted widows are invited to attend Worship Service 9:55 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead this meeting. The Dept officers room was heated by fire places a few dollars tor the class. North Kalaoo all around the outside wall the and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm 11:00 ajn. Sunday School Th hostesses served a lovely will be guests. were Sunday dinner guests of old buildings have been razed lunch of Jello, cake, cookies Jack Green. Supt. and a beautiful mall is there Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. The Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and the tables were very pretty BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The men of the North Maple instead, with fountains, trees, Olmsteads expect to leave for of Charlotte visited his mother, with little flower decorations New officers are: Joan Town­ Grove EUB Church will. be in stone walks laid in the colonial Florida Thanksgiving Day. send, president; Mickey Mc­ Mrs. Lula Southern, Monday at each plate. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and night. charge of the 10 ajn. worship way and plenty of parking space Millen. vice-pres.; Ann Shilton, service and program Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Albright of family of Middleville were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant GRACE CIRCLE sec.; Dale Nichols, treas.; Rod­ All are invited to come and Grand Rapids were Sunday day dinner guests of Mr. and were in Grand Rapids Friday The Grace Circle met at the ney Permock, reporter. hear these men. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. The Gar- and while there they visited home of Mrs. John Hamp on you The club has 24 members and Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles lingers expect to leave for San Mrs. Maud Dodgson and Keith. Wed., Nov’. 7. 7 leaders. The winter projects South Maple Grove Kronkle of Grand Rapids were Benito, Texas this week Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson include: Tractor, Auto and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt- Friday evening dinner guests of nesday. Their address will be oF Battle Creek were Sunday NASHVILLE LITERARY Club lawn mower maintenance, led Sunday School 10:00 ajn. General Delivery. file Nortons. callers at the McConnell home. The Nashville Woman's Liter­ by Buryi Townsend; Knitting, Worship 11:10 a.m. Mrs. James Fennell of Flint Rod and Terry Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry ary Club met Wed.. Oct. 17, at by Margaret Aspinall; Sr. and Cindy Kelly of Lansing spent spent the wee kend with her called at the McConnell home PutnAm Library. Mrs. Floyd Jr. sewing by Alice McMillen; the week end with their grand mother Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Sunday noon. Titmarsh, the president, con­ Gun safety, by Floyd Shilton; Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. Carl parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe ducted the business meeting. $5 Beginning sewing by Joan Titmarsh while their mother Moon, Mrs. Buryi Towns?nd and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant was voted for the United Fund. Townsend; 2nd yr., Ann Shilton There Are Many Styles Mrs. Marilyn Kelly was attend­ Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Don Hess had Sunday dinner with Dick Mrs. F. A. Kim was accepted ad Handicraft by Earl Pennock. ing a convention at Jackson. attended a WSCS Institute Lowe and family and in the aft­ as a new member. The club enjoyed a Halloween Mrs. Don Elliston spent Satur­ at Kalamazoo on Tuesday. ernoon drove over to Lansing to Mrs. Jesse Garltager, as hos­ party Saturday. November 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones see the apartments. day afternoon with them also. tess. led the group with the at the Floyd Shilton home. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ Jr. and son were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall pledge to the flag, and the Star walter spent Sunday .with Mr. guests of his mother Mrs. Gert­ and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bisei Spangled Banner and Michigan, PI GAMMA SOCIETY YOUR and Mrs. Byron Showalter of rude Jones. Mrs. Jones spent and Ann went to Battle Creek My Michigan, accompanied by Pi Gamma Society will meet Monday forenoon with her Sunday and visited at the Har­ Mrs. Kim. Rattle Creek. ^DIAMONDS Thursday. November 15, with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock daughter-in-law in Grand Rap­ old Randall home. Mrs. Garlinger introduced the Isabel Welch and Mary Walton. of Lansing were dinner guests ids. Miss Barbara Weber is one of speaker, J. Carroll Newton, the Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and the characters in the School State Representative from Bar­ of Mrs. E. L. App?lman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry Mr. and Mrs Verne Bivens and play at Nashville Saturday. ry and Eaton counties. Hunters ATTENTION! of Hastings were Sunday din­ Mrs. Myrtie Hogan left Tuesday Mrs. Leta Miner of Grand Mr. Newton spoke on his du­ If you are, you ner guests of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. for Florida where they will Rapids and Lee Shields of Kal- ties at Lansing, one as a mem­ spend the winter.Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater amo had dinner with Lula ber of the new Audit Commis­ can save money Beedle Insurance Agency Bert French of Galesburg Southern Saturday. spent Sunday evening with Mr. sion whose duties are to follow spent Monday afternoon with on your car and Mrs. Carl Moon . Word has been received of up the reports of the Auditor For Louie and Russell Webb of his sister Mr. and Mrs. Verne the death of Glenn Cosgrove General. insurance! Hunters Accident Insurance Mt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Bivens. Sunday morning. He was a He gave several reasons why Package Policy If you are * careful driver Robert Webb and family of Cal­ Mrs. W. A. Vajice spent Sat­ brother of Vern Cosgrove who the members of Legislature Accidental Death who is tired of paying costly edonia were Sunday supper and urday in Eaton Rapids with Dr. died recently. Mr. Cosgrove was voted against a state income tax. Accidental Dismemberment premiums on your car — evening guests of Mrs. Dorr and Mrs. M. A. Vance. formerly from Kalamo but had Mr. Newton outlined several YOUR Gems will look Webb. call your local riv**sids Mrs. Laura Noble accompan­ lived near Marshall for many of the programs which are be­ Medical Expense Coverage Mrs. Louie Webb is in Weekly Disability Income agent. His new sensational Leila Hospital for a check up. ied Mrs. Robert Herman, Mrs. years. . fore the Legislature now, such automobile policy will sava Bigger and Brighter Mrs. Dorr Webb spent last Allen Cobb and Mrs. William Mrs. Elizabeth Stow of Ionia you many dollars. Hayter to Lake Odessa Monday Wednesday evening with her accompanied Mrs. Lula South­ 1. Aid to Dependent Children friend Mrs. Howard Mix of Bat­ where she called upon friends. ern, Mrs. Shirley Southern and of unemployed people. 2. Pub­ $14.95 w Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Del- Mrs. Clifford Snider to Char­ lic Works, 3. Re-training pro­ tle Creek. Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William Face and Mrs. mond Culler and Mrs. Forrest lotte and attended the County gram for unemployed, 4. Su­ t Webb attended the funeral of Begerow of Woodland ’.vent to OES Monday. preme Court decision on Mich. "Howard Mix at the Parley Fun­ East Lansing last week Wed­ Donna Weber has been as­ Apportionment , Super Market eral Home. Interment in Lake­ nesday to., attend' a Migrant sisting Mrs. Audry Wood with A question and answer period Ministers Conference. ' view Cemetery. Nashville. her house work since Mrs. followed. jewelers Mrs. F. W. Kim was a Sun­ Mrs. John Hamp is entertain­ Wood's accident a few weeks Refreshments were served by day dinner guest of Rev. and ing the Grace Circle this Wed­ ago. the committee of: Mrs. Franz IMPORTANT SAVINGS nesday night Mrs. Clyde Gibson. Mrs. Millie Frey and Luella Maurer, Mrs. F. F. Showalter, Mrs. William Richards enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ were visitors at the McConnell and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. OL 3-8131 NuMlu TOILETRIES tained the Nashville Garden man of Elkton spent the week home last Wednesday. end with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and WSCS Barryville Methodist Church Miss Helen. The Woman’s Society of Last week Saturday evening Barryville at Kelley's Carter Preston, Pastor Mrv Karl PufpaH Christian Service of the Metho­ ) - Qreet/atUead-on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and dist Church met Thursday. Oct. Church School 10:30 am daughtes of Freeport were Remember the W.S.CJS. din­ 25th at 1:30 for a dessert lunch­ Worship______________ 11:30 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald ner at the Donald Dowsett home eon. — with an exciting new Hair Style at — Shampoos, Fox and family. this Thursday. Everyone wel­ Delicious pumpkin pies were ST. CYRIL’S Last week Sunday Mr. and come. Permanents, Hair VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 served at attractive small tables ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Mrs. Donald Fox and family Mrs. John Schmidt of Spring by the hostesses, Mrs. Michael were Sunday dinner guests of Lake was a house guest of the Dooley and Mrs. Gale Keihl to Shave Supplies, Deodorants, ; Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson Donald Dowsetts last week. , the thirty-two members and one Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. of Lansing. Mrs. Burr Fassett is a pa­ Holy days Mass — 9:00 a.m. Last Saturday evening Mr. tient at Fergueson Hospital, guest. After a short business meet­ and Mrs. Donald Fox and Rich­ Grand Rapids, and is expected ing, Hastings Congregation of Mrs. G. E. Wright gave de ard visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ home one day this week. Nyle votions. Jehovah's Witnesses Her topic was: “A 220 W. Colfax St., Hastings ard Bustance of Hastings. Fa-sett and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Al At Dbcmb* in the Soul." Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Pufpaff called oh her Sunday Chapel Mrs. Wayne Pennock and Sunday Public Talk 3 p.m. Freeport and Francis and A­ afternoon. Other callers were Price, - EVHtYRAY! Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 dolph Kaiser were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson and Mrs. Wm. Kelsey sang, 'Teach ner guests of the Donald Fox’s. Rev. Keith Pohl of Grand Rap­ me to Pray." They were accom­ pm. Friday Ministry School 8 p.m Mrs. June Nesbet is spend­ id*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence panied by Mrs. Wm. R. Dean at Service meeting 9 pan ing this week with her daughter Martz, Jr. of Kalamazoo and the piano. Mrs. Donald Skedgell intro­ Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett of duced Kelley's FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the speaker, Mrs. Loren family of Grand Haven. the Rev Carter Vicksburg and Francisco, who, as Grace Pultz, Rev. Lester DeGroot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Purdy, Preston also called. was well known to most of the 5c to $1 Store "unday School — 10 a.m. Mrs. Mary Jean Rasey, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson Morning Worsnlp — 11. a.m Connie Dillenbeck, Richard Van of Dimondale were Sunday group. Mrs. Francisco reviewed the Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Engen of Hastings and Miss afternoon and evening guests at book, "Jesus and the Twelve." Young People — 7:00 pm Frieda Euper attended the the Karl Pufpaff home. Greater Detroit SS. Convention Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser L Kalmo Pentecostal Church at Temple Baptist Church on WHEEL BALANCING £ of Battle Creek were SundayWHEEL ALIGNMENT Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Grand River last Saturday from evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE J 10: 00 a.m. 9 to 9. School Charles Day. 11: 00 a.m. ।service Mrs. V. B. Fumiss, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff _______ _ 7:30 pjn. Martens, Mrs. Alma Hlnderliter, were Sunday dinner guests of services • MOTOR TUNE-UPS X Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs - .Elmer Gillett, Sundays and Thursdays Bernice Shaw visited friends in Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simpkins FACTORY - TRAINED j THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Hastings Monday afternoon. I of Bellevue were Sunday after­ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN X Mrs. Herbert Curtis of Mus­ noon callers of the Glenn PufRev. Archie Brodie EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR £ kegon was a recent luncheon paffs. Asst Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 * a.m. guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Callers were the W. T. BowMorning Worship 11:00 ajn. Pat Vogt returned home from Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. J dons of Lansing and Mrs. Milo Pennock Hospital on Wed. She je* Early/Ailk Production! Shaw of Middleville. had been a patient there for 1130 Suatii Man - VunuMrtvMu Prayer Meeting a 9-7285 Mrs. Myrtle Dickson was the about a week. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday guest of her daughter and fam­ Headstart your calves on Wayne ily, the Isaac Nesmans of Grand MAPLE GROVE Calfnip Milk Replacer. Leading BIBLE CHURCH Ledge, for one week recently. COATS dairymen say, “Calfnip costs 1 mile south, Vo mile east of less to feed than milk and helps SICK LIST (LOVES Maple Grove Center reduce scours.” Follow with anti­ MITTENS Mrs. Dorr Everrett, N. Main Momlng Worship—11:00 a.m biotic-fortified Wayne Calf SWEATERS r...llu Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. St. is home from Pennock Hos­ Starter for faster growth on less pital. Mr*. Eva Cousins is stay ­ Young People — 6:30 p.m feed. Or, get economical growth 4 YOM WHOLE ing wgh her Evening Service — 7:45 pj»on Wayne Calf Supplement and Little Loretta Liebhauesr, 6 Wedneaoay — 7:30 p.m grain. month old daughter of Mr. and Prayer Service building, the first Supreme Court building, old Customs House and Carpenter's Hall. In the old Custom House, a building of beautiful architecture, are famous paintings cf many of the signers of the Declare- g RESET REMEMBER G. H. Wilson Trowbridge Sales & Service Nashville Methodist Church Carter Preaton, Pastor rsHlp a Grand Rapids hospital suffer­ ing from meningitis. At the present time she shows improve- 10 am a 9-7225 Arthur Hart Is FAMILY « « STORE *"“■ Quality �------ under Federal Milk Marketing Orders. The principle of this To The Station That Brings You AND THE NEWS ABOUT NASHVILLE EVERY DAY AT 11:00 O'CLOCK ON YOUR DIAL W B C H share ot the drinking The fire was in the rooms of the other day was telling us of the Nashville Club. The flames race” which many feel is a cause of surplus producton. the church he attended last Sun­ ing confined to the loft, with below and not until the we won't tell where. The minis- ceiling at -- - - — 'broke — —' — through roof flames roof rrtiri and ceiling could water be directed a verse In Matthew about “not one jot or tittle." but got mixed on the flames. up and said not one tot or The fire and the water dam­ little. Then he saw his mistake aged moat of the furniture of and tried again. “Not one the dub and also did consider­ jilt or tottle,” he said, and a­ able in the way of damage to gain stopped. But he would not the offices of Dr. W. A. Vance. give up and began again: “Not The C. H. Brown drug store one tit or jottie." and then with also suffered much in the way a very red face he gave it up of Iocs to the fire and water and went on with his sermon. A prominent Nashville citizen (we would like to give his name but we are not aching for a thumping) dropped in to W. E. Griggs insurance office the other day and slapping a doc­ ument down on the table, says, "Bill, this has run out and I Nov 8 — CROP Refugee «tylc would like to get it renewed." dinner at 6:15 pun., Lansing Civ­ Griggs picked up the document ic Center. Make reaervatlona by and looked at it, and as a November 4. broad grin overspread his classic Nov. 8 Home Ecomomlca Ex­ features he inquired: “Are you tension Agents Fall Seminar sure this has expired?" "Well." Marshall said the citizen, “my wife said Nov. 8 — 4-H Livestock Meet­ it ran out yesterday. Was she ing - Beef, sheep, swine - Court­ mistaken?" Then happening to house - 8:00 pm , catch a glimpse of the face of Nov. 8 — Community Build­ the document he exclaimed: ing Board of Directors meeting “Well by ginger!,, And grabbing Courthouse — 8:00 pjn. the paper he sped home and Nov. 9 — 4-H Agent visit goon returned with the insur- Pleasantview 4-H Club - 7:30 ance policy. The first document pm his marriage certificate. Nov. 12 — 4-H Council meet­ ing, 8 pjn.. Courthouse. Nov. 12 — Fair Board meet­ ing, Courthouse, 8 pjn. Nov. 12-13 — Rug Workshop The unwelcome blast of the No more participants accepted. mocking-bird at the water Classes too large. works sounded at five-thirty Fri­ Nov. 15 — 4-H Club Officers School, 8 pjn. Court­ day morning for the first time Training house. Nov. 15 — 4-H Officers Train­ ing School, Courthouse — 8:00 p.m. Nov 17 — 4-H Service Club meeting. Home of Joy Hare — 8:00 p.m. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Local News Local Sports Local Weather 1220 in month!, arrmiaing a lew ol 1220 ON YOUR DIAL * ,he cooperative’s annual _ __ _ . ■ — n.*.... meeting in East Lansing Nov­ ember 1. In a keynote address to a capacity audience of 432 dele­ gates and 175 guests. MMPA president Glenn Lake said farm- COLD FRONT lems through their own efforts and proven dairy cooperatives. “If we have the courage and vision to build on this foun­ dation we need not accept just anybody’s program — or one that is of doubtful value — to improve farmers’ income," Lake said. The MMPA president scored National Farmer's Organization (NFO), saying the approach be­ ing used by NFO to solve the farm problem “is unsound and doomed to failure.” “They glibly promise $6.00 a hundred for milk, but lightly pass . over the all-important question of 'How?’," Lake poin­ ted out “Essentially, NFO is saying to dairy cooperatives. ’Give us everything you have. If we succeed, we will take the credit. If we fail, you can take the blame and pay the bill’.” In a major policy decision, delegates voted against national production quotas because pro­ posals made so far “provide no assurance of any improvement m dairy farmers’ net income . . . and would deprive farmers of any voice in their administra­ tion or interpretation to meet local conditions.** After a spirited debate, del­ egates directed the Association MOVING IN Are you for prepared You weather tike that? can be • • » place your order now from ready suppliet of premium coalt. To make sure that an earfy winter doesn’t catch you with your coal supply down, today call for prompt delivery. Patsy Premium Cod •• • The coal heating comfort we recommend. ’ Nashville Co-op Elevator 301S. Mais 013-2211 EATON COUNTY Nov. 9 — “Smart and Speedy Food Buying" Extension Lesson, Eaton Rapids, 10 ajn. Nov. 10 — 4-H Leader and Jr. Leader Banquet 4-H Build­ ing. Nov.-13 — 4-H Service Club Meeting Nov. 13 — Ag Advisory Coun­ cil, 8:00 pm, Extension Office Nov. 15 — Fair Board Meet­ ing, 4-H Fair Office, 8:00 pm Nov. 16 — Knitting Class, Extensin Office Nov. 28 — Christinas Around the World, 10:00 ajn. to 9:00 pjn. 4-H Building Nov 30 — Knitting Class, Ex­ tension Office GASOLINES FARGO 94 Cetane Regular FARGO 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Octane Great New Exclusive The Freshest Gasoline your car has ever had. More Mileage and Better Performance. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. _ $1.98 White Wheat __ ____ Com__ ______ _ _ _ __ $ .97 Oats _ _ _ _ _______ $ .59 Rye_________ ------------- 6 .99 Barley_______ ------------ 5 .85 Navy Beans cwt---------- $5.9Q Quick Service, Fresh Gasoline, Saving Prices Stop Here .... William Bitgood NuMk, MithigM 01 3-6092 Don't Re Nov. 2, 1962 Feeder pigs________ 850 - 18.75 Top calves---------- 32.00 - 37.75 Second_________ 28.00 - 32.00 Common & culls — 18.00 - 28.00 Young beef_____ 19.00 - 24.50 Beef cows_______ 1150 - 1650 Bulls____________17.00 - 19.00 Top hogs ---17.00 • 1750 Second grade 13.00 - 1550 Ruffs______ 1250 - 1450 Boars--------19.00 - 24.00 Feeder cattle Good lambs------- 18.00 - 19.25 Second lambs___ 16.30 ■ 18.00 Top hogs, 17.90 — Carl Enz, Woodland. 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 HASTINGS Think of all the Steps I Save Every Week!" “I pay all our bills from home, and save time, parking nickels and shoe leather. A personalized check is a wonderful convenience, and one I can’t afford to be without. Just think of it: At Has­ tings City Bank, Personalized Checks are absolutely FREE, and no minimum balance is required. There’s nothing to buy when you open your account, either. It’s a real blessing to budget-minded housewives. And besides that, Hastings City Bank has Free Angle Parking, Too!” HnsTinns City llnnh MEMBER: ■ Federal-Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County fuel dollar. LIVESTOCK LEATHERWOOD - LUMP er EM DISCO - THE CLEAN BURMK FUEL SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are telling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN CAVALIER STOKER COAL LET US HL YOUR BIN THS WEEK RANDALL SX8 THaliriat to Btutd it — . 3,,/ 4, J4nt if �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, TMURWAT, nuvlmier 1, 1M2 • IX I i BARRY COUNTY ■ ” = LISTENS = To The Station That Brings You W . AND THE NEWS ABOUT NASHVILLE EVERY DAY AT 11:00 O'CLOCK W B C H in months, arrousing a few of 75 Years Ago the people of the village. One of our subscribers who came in to pay his subscription I The fire was in the rooms of the other day was telling us of (the Nashville Club. The flames ah incident that occurred at were hard to get at, the fire be­ the church he attended last Sun­ ing confined to the loft, with day. but for obvious reasons the roof above and the steel we won’t tell where. The minis­ ceiling below and not until the ter was trying to quote from flames broke through roof and a verse in Matthew about “not ceiling could water be directed one jot or tittle," but got mixed on the flames. up and said not one tot or The fire and the water dam­ jittie. Then he saw his mistake aged most of the furniture of and tried again. "Not one the club and also did consider­ jilt or tbttle,” he said, and a­ able in the way of damage to gain stopped. But he would riot the offices of Dr. W. A. Vance. give up and began again: “Not The C. H. Brown drug store one tit or jottie," and then with also suffered much in the way a very red face he gave it up of loss to the fire and water. and went on with his sermon. A prominent Nashville citizen < we would like to give his name but we are not aching for a thumping) dropped in to W. E. Griggs insurance* office the other day and slapping a doc­ ument down on the table, says, "Bill, this has run out and I Nov 8 — CROP Refugee style would like to get it renewed.” dinner at 6:15 p.m., Lansing Civ­ Griggs picked up the document ic Center. Make reservations by and looked at it, and as a November 4. broad grin overspread his classic Nov. 8 Home Ecomomics Ex­ features he inquired: "Are you tension Agents Fall Seminar • sure this has expired?" "Well,” Marshall said the citizen, “my wife said Nov. 8 — 4-H Livestock Meet­ it ran out yesterday. Was she ing - Beef, sheep, swine • Court­ mistaken?” Then happening to house - 8:00 pm catch a glimpse of the face of Nov. 8 — Community Build­ the document he exclaimed: ing Board of Directors meeting "Well by ginger’., And grabbing Courthouse — 8:00 p.m. the paper he sped home and Nov. 9 — 4-H Agent visit soon returned with the insur­ Plcasantview 4-H Club - 7:30 ance policy. The first document pm was his marriage certificate. Nov. 12 — 4-H Council meet­ ing. 8 p.m.. Courthouse. Nov. 12 — Fair Board meet­ ing, Courthouse, 8 p.m. 50 Years Ago Nov. 12-13 — Rug Workshop The unwelcome blast of the No more participants accepted. mockingbird at the water Classes too large. works sounded at five-thirty Fri­ Nov. 15 — 4-H Club Officers School, 8 p.m. Court­ day morning for the first time Training house. Nov. 15 — 4-H Officers Train­ ing School, Courthouse —- 8:00 p.m. Nov 17 — 4-H Service Club meeting. Home of Joy Hare — 8:00 p.m. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Local News Local Sports Local Weather ON YOUR DIAL Turning back the pages ON YOUR DIAL to seek legislation that would permit the use of Class I bases under Federal Milk Marketing Orders. The principle of this proposal is to allot each produ­ cer a share of the drinking milk sales in a market, and Dairy farmers have no thereby end the current “base reason to push the panic button race" which many fee), is a over the state of the dairy cause of surplus producton. industry', delegates of Michigan Milk Producers Association were ‘told at the cooperative's annual meeting in East Lansing Nov­ ember 1. In a keynote address to a capacity audience of 432 dele­ gates and 175 guests, MMPA president Glenn Lake said farm­ ers can best solve their prob­ lems through their own efforts and proven dairy cooperatives. “II we have the courage and vision to build on this foun­ dation we need not accept just anybody’s program — or one that is of doubtful value — to improve farmers’ income," Lake Art you prepared for said. weather like that? You The MMPA president scored National Farmer’s Organization can be • • • place your (NFO). saying the approach be­ order now from ready ing used by NFO to solve the farm problem “is unsound and supplies of premium coals. doomed to failure." To make sure that an early "They glibly promise $6.00 a hundred for milk, but lightly winter doesn’t catch you pass over the all-important with your coal supply question of 'How?’,” Lake poin­ ted out. "Essentially, NFO is down, call today for saying to dairy cooperatives, prompt delivery. „ ‘Give us everything you have. If we succeed, we will take the Patsy Premium Cool. . . credit. If we fail, you can take The coal heating comfort the blame-and pay the bill’.” we recommend* In a major policy decision, delegates voted against national production quotas because pro­ posals made so far "provide no assurance of any improvement in dairy farmers’ neflncome . . . and would deprive farmers of any voice in their administra­ tion or interpretation to meet local conditions." 01 3-2211 After a spirited debate, del­ 301 S. Main egates directed the Association Don't push panic button COLD FRONT MOVING IN Nashville Co-op Elevator EATON COUNTY Nov. 9 — "Smart and Speedy Food Buying” Extension Lesson, Eaton Rapids, 10 a.m. Nov. 10 — 4-H Leader and Jr. Leader Banquet, 4-H Build­ ing. Nov. 13 — 4-H Service Club Meeting Nov. 13 — Ag Advisory Coun­ cil. 8:00 pm. Extension Office Nov. 15 — Fair Board Meet­ ing. 4-H Fair Office. 8:00 pm Nov. 16 — Knitting Class, Extensin Office Nov. 28 — Christmas Around the World, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 4-H Building Nov 30 — Knitting Class, Ex­ tension Office MARKETS GASOLINES FARGO 94 Cetane Regular FARGO 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl FARGO TRIPLE X 97 Octane Great New Exclusive The Freshest Gasoline your car has ever had. More Mileage and Better Performance. Quick Service, Fresh Gasoline, Saving Prices Stop Here .... CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat:SI.98 Corn---------------------------S .97 Oats$ .59 RyeS .99 Barley------------------------ S .85 Navy Beans cwt. --------- S5.9Q Don't Be Nov. 2, 1962 Feeder pigs8.50 • 18.75 Top calves 32.00 - 37.75 Second 28.00 - 32.00 Common & culls 18.00 • 28.00 Young beef 19.00 - 24.50 Beef cows11.00 - 16.50 Bulls 17.00 - 19.00 Top hogs17.50 - 17.90 Second grade-----17.00 ■ 17.50 Ruffs 13.00 - 15.50 Boars12.50 • 14.50 Feeder cattle----- 19.00 • 24.00 Good lambs18.00 - 19.25 Second lambs----- 16.G0 - 18.00 Top hogs, 17.90 — Carl Enz, Woodland. 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 HASTINGS Think of all the Steps I Save Every Week! “I pay all our bills from home, and save time, parking nickels and shoe leather. A personalized check is a wonderful convenience, and one I can’t afford to be without. Just think of it: At Has­ tings City Bank, Personalized Checks are absolutely FREE, and no minimum balance is required. There’s nothing to buy when you open fuel dollar. LIVESTOCK LEATHERWOOD - LUMP «r EGG • • SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00. ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN • UT US DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUU CAVALIER STOKER COAL FILL YOUR BIN - THIS WEEK RANDALL Sa fUaloriat Io dZuifd it Io JJrat it �Increased yields mean more dollars to Eaton farmers Kellogg School News met In Battle Creek October 16 Hot dogs and buns, fruit and milk. <com. Image! What Is ItF* A few highlights might prove of interest te our community. teachers do with two days off?” We attend general meetings and Goulash, cheese, peaches, and1 group meetings. The group bread and butter, milk. meetings are planned so each Wednesday, November 14 teacher can attend one held in Corn flaked potatoes, saur- their field. There are exhibits kraut and welners, bread and of the latest text books and butter, cookies and milk. teaching aids. No one can at­ Thursday, November 15 tend these institutes without Hot beef sandwiches, Har­ getting new ideas and a new vard beets, fruit and milk. lease on "life.” The following Friday, November 16 are lines, ideas, gleaned from Baked beans, cabbage salad, speakers and panels. bread and butter, fruit, cheese The image of a teacher in and milk. Russia is far different from that in the United States. From the time of Peter the Great, a FOR SAU or RENT principal was promoted to a general and wore a general’s IMwwoed-Oinotto Typewriter uniform. A teacher has always been held in the highest res­ Adding Machines and Calculator pect and always, even now. recives one of the highest salaries. Repair and Cleaning Everywhere a teacher ob­ For all machines tains excellency only with ex­ cellent teaching. A teacher should make these lines part LD.S. Office Sapply Co. of his philosophy: *Td like to 216 S. Cochran think the world is a better place Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 to live in because I’ve been here." Michigan has 60,000 teachers. Do you know you get ten to twelve percent return on every DEPENDABLE - PROMPT dollar spent on education? Rather a good investment, I am sure. In so many places in our country serving the dollar has Repair - Reaodel caused people to 'forget our most cherished possession, the NEW child. The community, teachers, ad­ FURNACES & BOILERS ministrators, and board of edu­ cation must learr to live to­ In Warn Air Heating gether with dignity, understand­ ing and trust. They must act More Families Buy as a team — work together to find a better way — with the LENNOX child always in the foreground. The purpose of education is to Kaechele's bring man to a realization of his full capabilities. It is up to 305 S.Onrd St. Wl 5-5352 our educators to save our na­ tion from destruction by devel­ Hastings. Michigan oping better men, full of resTuwaday, November 13 Furnace Service Evaaiaj Appointments 'on OJ! 3-6046 218 R..J St. BIG 4-H DELEGATION COMES FROM 50 STATES AND ABROAD FOR WEEK OF MEMORABLE EVENTS dred American business enter­ prises which have consistently supported the 4-H Club program. Business Helps Among them are: Allied Chemical Corp., Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., American Forest Prod­ An estimated 1,500 of the a panel of leaders In agricul­ ucts Ind., Inc., American Oil nation's best 4-H youths travel ture, business and labor. Ques­ Foundation, California Chemical to Chicago right after Thanks­ tions to be answered come from Co., Carnation Company, Coats giving to participate in the 41st the 4-H’ers themselves. The & Clark Inc., Conrad Hilton National 4-H Club Congress. moderator is Dr. Russell Mawby, Hotel, Elgin National Watch They are joined by 500 4-H Club assistant director of extension Co., Firestone Tire & Rubber leaders, educators, business at Michigan State University. Co., General Motors, Heisdorf & officials and guests from abroad. Nelson Farms, Inc., Hercules Expect Many Rests The congress convenes on Powder Company, Homelite and Sunday, November 25, in the The young people have a week Humble Oil & Refining Co. Grand Ballroom of the Conrad crammed with many "firsts" Also Eli Lilly and Co., MasseyHilton Hotel, headquarters for such as meeting prominent U.S. Ferguson Inc., Olin Mathieson the week-long event. But dele­ citizens, seeing the internation­ Chemical Corp., Oliver Corp., gates begin to arrive as early ally-known museums of Chicago, Pure Oil Co., Simplicity Pattern as Friday. They travel by bus, listening to the 106-piece Chi­ Co., Singer Sewing Machine plane, train, and come from all cago Symphony Orchestra, en­ Co., Standard Brands Inc., 50 states, Puerto Rico and a joying the companionship of Standard Oil Foundation, Inc., dozen foreign countries. fellow 4-H’ers from north, south, Standard OU Co. (Ohio), Stand­ Keynoter at the Sunday after­ east and west ard Oil Co. (Ky.), Sunbeam noon session is a former 4-H Perhaps the most valued per­ Corp., Whirlpool Corp., Cities Club member, ^nd one who this sonal reward is the fact that Service OU Co., the Milwaukee year is honored nationally as a every single one of the 1,500 Road, and the Chicago Board 4-H alumnus. He is the Honor­ boys and girls has all expenses of Trade. able Buford E. Ellington, gover­ paid. This highly regarded prize In addition to the above firms, nor of Tennessee. is theirs for having achieved an there are more than 20 other "Citizenship in Action" is the excellent 4-H Club record. In private business enterprises 1962 congress theme. The prin­ addition, more than 200 dele­ working with the Cooperative ciple speaker on the theme is gates go home the richer by a Extension Service and the Dr. Glenn Olds, president of college scholarship. National 4-H Service Committee Springfield College (Massachu­ And how is all this made to provide county, state and setts). possible? By the generous dona­ national awards, and make the Also talking on the subject is tions of more than half a hun- annual 4-H congress a reality. pect for others, develop moral men because they see only des­ truction in immorality. We must develop a person who dares take sides on a controversial question. Develop a person who dares stand up for his beliefs. A teacher is lour people. 1st, a conservator - criticize and ap­ prove the past and the present. 2nd, an interpreter - a person a child can confide in. 3rd, a mediator - see the creativity in each child and help channel in the right direction. 4th, an insplrer - in a teacher may the child see his image and build for greater things. A teacher must be free — free to teach the truth. A teacher Eaton county farmers could । said. "We m>ut make the most gross another 2H million dol­ of it by using knowledge already lars by improving their crop known but much of whicK is not yields accordin g to L. W. Tobin. being used by the average far­ County Agricultural Extension mer." Agent “This means another An explanation of the MSIT $1,000 more in net income to the soil testing laboratory facilities average farmer,'' he said recent­ was reported on by Dr. John ly at a meeting at Andy’s Res­ Shickluna, head of the Soil Test­ taurant of 60 businessmen and ing Lab. "Improved equipment: farm leaders of the county. for testing along with the use* "We are fortunate," he said, of computers is making the job easier and more efficent." he "to have a large percentage of heavy type soils which are cap­ said. In addition he said that in­ formation obtained from out able of producing much higher yields than we are now pres­ state samples is being used to locate problem areas in respect ently getting." Figures indicate that less than one-half the am­ to secondary and trace elements. Tobin tirgd the support of the ount of lime that is needed is being used. Hay yields alone group in helping carry out an could be increased by 60 - 70 intensified soil fertility pro­ percent by better management gram. Goals are to double the and heavier fertilizer," he con­ amount of soil samples tested and increase the number of tended. farmers being tested through Dr. L. S. Robertson, Exten­ the Soil Sampling Service. sion Specialist from Michigan Farmers are urged to note State University, informed the the exhibits being placed in all group that the Michigan Farm­ of the elevators, machinery er is in a unique position being dealers, banks and other farm |n the heart of a highly in­ business places. "Don’t guess — dustrialized and highly devel­ Soil test,” is a good motto to oped agricultural area. "We follow, he concluded. have the fertile soils, desirable climate and the markets for ADVERT1SINC PAYS high agricultural output,” he WJNJOE f your cur I for safer I motoring! Gulf Permanent ANTI-FREEZE m,ust refuse to be a tool to any­ thing or anyone. “Without the classroom teacher, there is no education." Teachers must be teaching someone something. They must develop expertness. They gain expertness by exper­ ience. Every child in Michigan must have an expert teacher, a competent teacher, an ethical teacher, a teacher who is able to evaluate himself. Have Your — Plugs and Points Checked ... Come in and have your Locals EXTRA READING ENJOYMENT! GUARANTEED BIG-DOLLAR SAVINGS! TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE AND THIS NEWSPAPER . . . BOTH AMERICAN GIRL. I Yr$4.76 Mrs. W. O. Dean returned home Monday from Massillon Ohio, where she had gone to attend a funeral of her brother, Chester Lee. She went to Ohio by plane from Flint and re­ turned to Flint*.where she visit­ ed Dr. George C. Taft and fam­ ily for several days. Mrs. Erma Feighner stayed at Eliza Emery’s convalescent home Sunday while her brother and wife took his sister out to dinner at Pleasant Point. John Dean and two school­ mates from Albion, visited the John Boughtons on Thursday. Radiator checked for hose leaks and seepage — FREE with every fill of Anti-Freeze Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-3601 Maia Street, Nashsffle MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW FOR THE PRICE SHOWNI For Your Convenience LAD I S’ HOME JOURNAL (10 Im.). I Yr$5.00 LIFE (WwUy). I Yr--------------------------------------------__.^7n0 LOOK (24 Im.). I Yr—5.75 AMERICAN HOME (I0 Im.). I YrLOO ARGOSY (For Mm], I YrLOO CHILDREN’S DIGST (10 Im.). I YrL50 CHRISTIAN HERALD. I Yr5.50 McCall'S, i Yr------------- -------------------------------------------- 5.00 MOBILE HOME JOURNAL I YrLOO MODERN ROMANCES. I Yr1______________________ 1.00 ELLERY QUEEN S MYSTERY MAGAZINE, I YrLOO SQUIRE. I Yr7.00 FARM JOURNAL, I Yr_..„,...j^o New •ARENTS’ MAGAZINE. I Yr 5.25 POPULAR GARDENING, I YrL2S FIELD ft STREAM. I Yr5.75 FLOWER GROWER. I Yr5J5 GLAMOUR. I Yr-.L25 GOLF DIGST, I Yr.______________________________ L00 HOLIDAY. I Yr^2_______________________________ 7.00 HOUSE k GARDEN. I Yr6.50 HOUSE BEAUTIFUL. I Yr7M \ | REDBOOK. I Yr 5.00 SATURDAY EVENING POST (45 Im.). I Yr- 7.00 SCIENCE * MECHANICS. I Yr.5.75 SPORTS AFIELD. I YrL25 Friday TEEN-AGERS INGENUE. I Yr5.50 TRUE EXPERIENCE. I Yr_____________________ 4.75 TRUE STORY. I Yr-..__________________________ 4.75 Hours TWO FAMOUS MAGAZINES AT PIN-MONEY PRICES LIFE & M'CALL’S FOR ONE YEAR ONLY s775 TOGETHER WITH THIS NEWSPAPER M newspaper and irbscrlpHons shown In this We Will Be Open For Business Friday Evenings From 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. FILL OUT COUPON OTHERWISE HOURS REMAIN Tiff SAME MAIL TODAY 9 to 3 MONDAY THR0U6H THURSDAY 9 to 3 aad 6:30 to 8:00 FRIDAYS 9 to NOON SATURDAYS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank i �C1GHT | HASHVILLS, MICHIOAN, THUWOAY, NOVKMUII «, 1M2 CHRISTMAS IS Notice — Christmas is coming and one of the nicest gifts you graph of either yourself or your children. If you have the Make Christmas Lay-a ways Lindberg. CL 9-3215. COMIN’ SOONER THAN YOU THINK COME IN NOW AND PICK YOUR Christmas Cards From Our Large Selection Take Samples Home and Make Your Selection at 23-27c LOANS BY MAIL — $25 to $500 Phone or write for complete information. Community Cred­ it Corp., Ionia - phone 876. 20-23p REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 118 ACRES — on blacktop road; 90 acres of good clay loam workland; 7 room modern home in very nice repair; 1g. dairy bam, silo; other out­ buildings. 80 ACRES — 65 tillable: 8 room modem home in nice con­ dition ; -carpeted floors; bath, new oil furnace, built-in cup­ boards in kitchen, full base­ ment; good hip-roof basement bam, granary and poultry house. 79 ACRES — 69 tillable; good basement bam, toolshed and garage; 4 bedroom modem home in good repair. 39*4 ACRES — located just off M-79; nice brick home; base­ ment bam, hog house; 30 acres tillable. IONIA ROAD — 3 acres with neat one story, 2 bedroom home; poultry house and round grain bln; trade for home in Nashville. NASHVILLE — attractive 3 bedroom modem home in very nice repair; spacious living room, dining room, modem kitchen, bath, full basement, furnace; 1 car garage; 4 lots, would consider trading for large house trailer. NASHVILLE — this well lo­ cated large family dwelling is priced at $7500; has spac­ ious living and dining rooms, full bath, down; stool, up; 5 bedrooms, kitchen, enclosed porch, gas furnace, full base­ ment; 2 car garage, large lot; bnly $500 down. 3 BEDROOM MODERN — liv­ ing and dining room*!. bath, nice kitchen, enclosed porch, gas furnace, full basement, carport. W1LIJAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 933*8 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo Hill. Salesman, WI 5-2766 For. Rent----- Two 3-bedroom modem apartments, centrally located. Phone OL 3-3221 15 tie AND REMEMBER Gift Subscription to The Nashville News IS ALWAYS A WELCOME — but loae For Sale — Hundreds of bushels Dex-A-Dtet Drugs 14-25-c and celery cabbage. Quality. Graham, at Nashville. NOW While Selection is Good GAMBLES at Nashville Sewing machine — Singer in cabinet, $4.00 per mo. Will handle on payments or will sell for total of $30.96. Box 10, Nashville News. “ Modem 8 room Make Christmas Lay-aways traliy located, to block from High School, OL 33039. 2O-23p NOW SQUASW—tons, organic-grown, While Selection is Good all kinds pumpkins. Burton GAMBLES at Nashville mile south Bellevue. Time for a change elect Claude Burton For Sale — used door, window, State Representative for Bar­ ry, Eaton dnd Clinton coun­ radiators, closet, antique furn­ iture, kitchen cabinet, sink, ties. 2023-p laundry tubs. Iron-rite and For Sale — Old Philco refrig­ various items. Bill Kjergaard, erator. Good running con­ OL 3-2721. 23tfc dition. Cheap. OL 3- 6919. SEE US FOR' 23-24C Concrete & Light, weight Block* Make Christmas Lay aways Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand NOW Cement Gravel A Road Gravel While Selection is Good PENNOCK GAMBLES at Nashville CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Sale — Woven rugs. Ideal Phone OL 3-2791 for Christmas gifts. All colors, ’ Nashville, Michigan good selection. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouaer. OL 3-9231. 22-25p Enter your Boy or Girl in Our Lansing Monument Co. — Cen­ Rexall Boys & Girls Contest tra! Michigan's oldest since See the many valuable Prizes 1894. We design and engrave Totaling $25731 the finest granite that can be to be given FREE to the had. See before you buy. 510 Ten Top Winners East Michigan Ave., Phone Displayed in our window Now Ivanhoe 5-5646. 49-tfc Entries must be in by Nov. 15 Whit! Don’t Throw It Away DOUSE REXALL DRUGS WE BUY OLD GOLD AND JEWERLY 23-c Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers Wt»d . __ In Makers RADIO AND TELEVISION - Wanted —. Baby sitting for small ’family or^-* --Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. person. ”* ' Main RtfMt, OL 3- 9421 tfc. News. 23-24P Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ Wanted — Raw furs; beef and deer hides. W. C. Brandt, ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Woodbury, 374-4484. 23-26p OL3-2061 50-tfc Zig Zag sewing machine — in Wanted — Ironings to do in my home. CaH OL 3-2481. 2334c lovely console cabinet, does desigping, blind hems, but­ Wanted — High school girl tonholes,-just by dialing. Take wants baby sitting, in your on payments of $5.06 per mo., home, after school and week­ or will sell for $44.69 cash. ends. Call Ellen Mae Andrus, WI 53919. 23-c OL 33063. 23-c TERPE.N1NG ADVERTISING Antenna-Sales & Service Complete nAntepna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. Ail work' guaranteed. Ph OL 33808, Nashville. Mich. STOPFR02 For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Sendee OL 3-MOI 51 tfc Rugs - Furniture ■ Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries In 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripjess Wall-Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings *3$ SEE US T0MY. Keihl Hanfware 2 N.th»ill«, MidrifM Custom Slaughtering PROCESSING DEER Lockers Available FISHER, MANAGER NASHVILLE LOCKER PLANT N.shvS. Phom 01 3-8972 Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Along With th« News Final Week: Ends Nov Best Picture! FREE FILM Winner of 10 Academy Awards WEST $17995 Nylon Covering Foam Rubber Cushions Johnson's Furniture OJ! 3-6057 n*ut. THIS “PICKIN’ DAYS” BONUS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH 100° Moline SK 3-point Huskor Now, during “Pickin’ Dijs,” yw an get a $100 bonus dis­ count on the purchase of‘-a Moline SK 3-point Huskor. The SK is one of the slickest rigs you ever saw. One man can hitch it up in a-few minutes. out, bring it along now during "Pickin’ Days" and get your 3-point Huskor at a hundred dollar bonus discount! BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. <5tfc PARTS For AD ELECTRIC SHAVERS service 7 days. Riverview Bait Shop. 120 Kellogg SL, Shirley Langham. 23p ing-fits most tractors. Come ia and see the SK. Tear this PROCESSING GAYION hunting stoves, tee shanty stoves, gas and oil. All kinds ammunition, hunting and fish- Only the SK has 3-poifrt mount­ For Rent — Upper flat, partly furnished. Seely Orr. phone OL 33050 23-24p tfc If you want your film developed in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE Shotgun given or Sale — Apple*. Tasker Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa. I5tfc This year make It personal Send PHOTO GREETING CARDS Made from your favorite snap­ shot negative—-Black and white or Color — Many designs to choose from — ORDER NOW DOUSE REXALL DRUGS AND JEWERLY 23-tfc ON PURCHASE OF A Built-In tharmoitat saves current. Insula** with WRAP-ON INSULATION *• save hut. AM sixes stachsd For Electrical Wiring, Con For Rent — A small house, easy trading — Call George Town to heat. Cook with gas or send. OL 33631. life electricity. Inquire 403 Mid­ dle St- or caH OL 3-9311. 20-tfc ALSO PIPES El*«tric Haati^TapM READ THE AD$ Christmas Gift PAYS nice inside. 6533980. Cali around noon. 22-23p SIDE 1 Demonstrator 3 - POINT PICKER $1150.00 miT*u£D >❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ 1 Uni-Tractor $1000 M-lnternational $875 UC Case Cultivator $230 MASSEY HARRS 44 Diesel $1050 STORY Each eve, except Sat, at 7:45 Saturday evening at 8:15 1957 Self Propelled Matinee Bunday, 3:00 ■bSn&STla oi. JU HE NEWS The Drag Shop Junior Matinee Saturday 2:00 plus Cartoon Carnival $U50oo Starts November 15 . 'ESCAPE From EAST BERLIN FURLONG BROT � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-11-15.pdf d8ff2d623b399020e90edc1b9042ecdf PDF Text Text family ^Jradilinn in VOLUME 89 10 CENTS A COPY The Nashville Chapter of the MEA met last Tuesday at 3:45. Police chief Bill Kelsey, Nash­ ville's Civil Defense director, has issued an appeal for in­ terested people to sign up for a Civil Defense directed course in medical self-help. Kelsey said that the leaders in Civil Defense think this med­ ical self-help course is a most Important link in the civil de­ fense chain. As the county dl- Dr. Sylvia Ciemick, Assistant Professor of College of Educa­ tion at lKSU, gave a very inter­ esting talk on Public Relations. She has spent 12 years in Pub­ lic Relations In Dearborn and 2 years as President of the Na­ tional School of Public Rela­ tions, a division of NEA. Dr. Ciernick said that Public Re­ lations are more important than ever because of the change that is going on. . Acr»n THE VIKING SHIP ... an award winning design by one of Detroit’s school children will be seen by millions of Americans on Thanksgiving Day when The J. L Hudson Company presents its 36th annual Santa Parade in Detroit. This handsome float is one of 20 that will bring pleasure and wonder to children and grownups alike. cational associate of Giido Binda, the format and the infor­ mation that should go into a brochure to be distributed be­ fore the school bonding votq of Dec. 17th. The brochure will have information concerning costs of building a school for Nashville alone. Jt.HwiU . also have a drawing of the proposed The way this can be done, the family feels, is through do­ nations to the Eleanor Roose­ velt Cancer Foundation, an af­ filiate of th* American Cancer Society, or to the Wiltwyck School at 260 Park Avenue, S, New York, N.Y., or to the Amer­ ican Association for the United > Nations at 345 East 46 Street, The Nashville Tigers traveled New York, N.Y. to Pennfield last Friday eve­ Only to the Eleanor Roose­ ning to end the football season velt Cancer Foundation did Mrs. with a defeat that left them Roosevelt give her name. You with five injuries. can help support this living me­ The game was an overwhelm­ morial to that great woman by ing defeat for the out-classed sending your contribution to and out-powered Nashville team. the Foundation, care of your The strong Pennfield team took local Unit of the American Can­ advantage of the fact that Nash­ cer Society. ville had but five substitutes at the start of the game. board approved the use of a part of the basement of the high school as a shelter area to be designated by the Office of Civil Defense. Nashville's school is one of the three buildings in Barry county which the Civ­ il Defense survey team thought adequate for thia purpose. They fieard a letter from the Nashville Tigers take Pennfield beating 59-6 Christmas Club checks mailed Exactly 825 people in the Bar­ ry County area received checks New postal regulations state last week totaling $77,298.80, that mail bearing seals or according to an announcement stickers of any kind or stamps made by Thomas Stebbins, pres­ other than postage on address ident of Hastings City Bank. side of mail, shall not get ac­ The mailing, made annually cepted for mailing. at about this time of year, are the collective Christmas Club Pictorial seals or stickers that . da not rneomble postage stamps savings of Hastings City Bank customers who “like to be finan­ 5-j”imd/tib tiot bear numerals or cially ready for Christmas — or other markings indicating a trips,” “reports value may be fixed on other deer- hunting Stebbins. than the address side of mail. The $77,298 Christmas Club Mail bearing seals, stickers or total is $2,463 more than last _ . and was stamps other than postage on years’ memberssaved, address side of mail will be re broken down into the following turned to sender if known. If Club ----- groups: —. - 10c,- $17.80; . . 25c,. sender is not known, such mail ..A*—. $82G; 50c,, $1,668; -v-.— —~ $1, $7,909; ,------- . $2, will be sent to the dead letter $13,158; $3, $10,035; $5, $20,675, office. and $10, $23,010. office. While Coach Wolcott’s boys did a fine job of containing their opponents for the first quarter of the game, but with little in the way of reserve pow­ er, they were unable to con­ tinue along those lines into the second Quarter. Nashville’s injuries started with the very first play of the game when Carl Cabrel broke his finger. He continued play­ ing, however, despite the injury. Jack Garlinger suffered a head injury during the first part of the game. He was later sent to the hospital for treatment. Doug Vogt also suffered injuries. John Bahs had his nose broken and Terry Gardner has an injured shoulder as a badge of his serv­ ice in the game. Pennfield’s Gary Rugg racked up seven of the Pennfield touch­ downs. He scored 45 points and he ran 327 yards from scrim­ mage to rack up a record per­ formance. The final score of 59 to 6 is no indication of the amount of effort put in by the Nashville boys. They played a hard game and a good one but with no re­ serve power, they were fight­ ing a losing battle from the very start. Nashville’s one score came in the final quarter of the game FCSUll OI as a result of a 67-yard run by Arnie Bryans y io relay and carrier operation course at the Southeastern Sig­ nal School Fort Gordon, Ga., Robert C Spohn of Nashville Oct 26. has been promoted to airman Murphy entered the Army in second das* In the U S Air June 1962 and completed basic Force. Airman Spohn 1* assigned to combat training at Fort Knox, the 40®nd Strategic Wing at Ky. Goose Afar Base, Labrador, a* a AttM* MEA CmmI A graduate of Nashville High Grew Flnter attended the RegWilliam C. Spohn of 902 Reed ton Four MEA Council meeting St. Nashville. , at St Mary's Lake Thursday evening. The main topic was "Ethics Army Pvt. Daniel A. Murphy, son of Mr*. Shirley M. Reid. Rt. and the ProfesMonad Practices 1, Nashville, completed the rad- Act.” the committee would recomm nd qualificaion of bonds for the proposed school for Nashville alone. The letter pointed out, however, that this did not mean that the committee approves of building two junior-senior high schools as close together as Ver­ montville and Nashville. The board pamd A resolution that students who ride the school bus to school functions will either return on the school bus or with their parents or with a guardian. In the final action of the eve­ ning, the board passed a resolu­ tion to contact the Eaton coun­ ty superintendent of schools to request a reorganization vote with the Vermontville system on or about January 15. The dis­ senting votes were: Pennock, Scott and Wolf. Lawyers Wives 5th President Attend Great Lake* Graduation of Denny Betts Mr. and Mr*. Robert Betts, Bobby. Diane. Mrs. Ward Hick­ ok, and Mrs. Charles Betts atHadar school at Great Lakes Denny returned home with them and reported to Newport, R. L, Tuesday morning where he will serve on the USS Kankakee, an Auxiliary Oiler. An amount of $995,000 was the first estimated cost of a new building for grades 7-12. After a considerable amount of study this estimated cost was changed to $885,000. This de­ crease of $110,000 is a consider­ able amount of money, and it makes a person sometimes won­ der how this is possible. What changes have taken place to account for this de­ crease in cost? Our enrollment this year decreased thirty-one (31) students, which greatly changes our anticipated enroll­ ment in ten years. The state formula used in computing fu­ ture enrollments now shows that a future building capacity of 450 instead of 500 students would be adequate. Therefore, nine general classrooms will be Student Council begins activities At the meeting of the Student Council at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School, the folow­ ing students were chosen to be representatives of the group: Pres., Jack Garinger; Sec., Pat­ sy Hickey; Tr*as., Diane Lind; Mayor, Jack Garlinger, Vice­ Mayor, Jack Gardner. The advisor is Mr. Tom Went­ worth, and he discussed with the students some of the aims and projects they could under­ take. Meetings are held every other week and th Council decided to have dancing in the gym from noon until 12:25 each day. The Nashville Student Council received an invitation to attend the C.C.C. Student Council meeting held at Harper Creek on November 14. Six membrs made plans to attend. Student Council to have Car Wash Saturday The members of the Student Council of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg high will sponsor a car wash on Saturday. November 17th as a money-making project. MRS. DAVID C. PENCE Mrs. David C. Pence, former treasurer and membership chair­ man of Lawyers Wives of Mich­ igan, has been elected the 6th president of that group at a re­ cent meeting held in Lansing. She attended Northwestern Uni­ versity and received an AB de­ gree from Wayne State Univer­ sity. Mrs. Pence is * member of the Women’s City Club of De­ troit, past president of the De­ troit Alumnae of Zeta T*u Alpha sorority, and a member of the The 17-year old soldier at­ Oakland County Bar Associa­ tended Nashville High School. tion Auxiliary. The wife of Dav­ id C. Pence, an attorney in Pon­ His father, James R. Murphy, tiac and former prerideut of the lives at 46696 Howard Road, State Bar of Michigan, vbe has Farmington, Mich. News of Nashville boys in service Robert Spohn receives Air Force promotion tiw iwrintMMbrt't d.tX Will an $885,000 Building pro­ gram Accomodate our High School Enrollment? May donate to School board to distribute brochures Nashville's school board dis­ building. school bond loan committee of Cancer Fund cussed with Don Sumeral, edu­ At the same meeting the the state. The letter said that New postal ruling explained rector put it. " In the past this type of course has been taught by the Red Cross as ‘what to do until the doctor comes.’ In this course however, we aie stressing just what to do — the doctor may never get there.” The course, which runs for several weeks is designed to .train .nln laymen .....I, AAW.A basic with some medical knowledge and with techniques which would become invaluable in the case of a general emergency. Kelsey said that in order to have the class in Nashville we must have twenty to thirty in­ terested people in the class. ' The c|ass will be taught by a physician designated by the Office of Civil Defense. Mr. Kelsey said that in organ­ izing an emergency procedure he muft have some special knowledge of the people of the community and of what equip­ necessary instead of IL We are ment might be available for not eliminating any other rooms emergency use. considered in the original plan. Mr. Kelsey is particularly in­ However, modifications in room terested rin knowing of people sizes have been made in re­ who have special knowledge or lationship to enrollment and an­ ticipated class size. All rooms tchriiques that might be of use meet or exceed state specifica­ in the case of an emergency. tions in size and type of con­ If you are a registered nurse, struction. electrician, if you are trained An allowance of ten percent In housing and feeding groups, has been made for furniture and equipment compared with transportation, public utilities, an original allowance of 13%. communications, police work, An estimated 10% for furniture traffic control, fire fighting and and equipment was also used rescue work, get in touch with. last spring when consideringthe cost of a consolidated high Kelsey and let him know about it. You would be key personnel school. in case of a disaster. Application has been made to the State Department of Public Chief Kelsey is also interes­ Instruction requesting prelimin­ ted in knowing how much spec­ ary qualification of bonds, we ial equipment might be avail­ have been promised a reply be­ able in the area. Contact him fore the December vote. if. you have a chain saw or a The building that is now planned will Include: 9 general cutting torch, farm tractor, ex­ classrooms, library, chemistry­ tension ladder, pick-up truck, physics, general science - biol" fork lift truck, station wagon, ogy. commercial, typing, home­ or other special equipment making, agriculture, drafting, which might be useful in an. metal shop, general shop, music emergency. room, gymnasium, locker rooms, arts and crafts, administration offices, cafeteria, kitchen, stor­ age rooms, men’s room, girl’s room, boiler room and teachers’ room. Enrollment decreased by thirty-one students Education will have more changes in the next years and leaders will hare a greater res­ ponsibility. We can help stu­ dents in the classroom to recog­ nize the change and how to cope with the change. There have been many in­ quiries from people wondering how to express the affection and admiration they felt for Mrs., Eleanor Roosevelt, according to M. F. Reghi, Assistant Execu­ tive Director of the Michigan Division of the American Can­ cer. Society, ~ 24 Defense chief calls for people and equipment MEA group meets here The committee in charge of the program was: chairman, Olith Hamilton, and William Ross, Carolyn Priddy and Elsie Mason. NUMBER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1962 Jack Garlinger and Roger To­ bias are co-chairmen with Jan­ ice Foote in charge of publicity. The hours will be from 9 a.m. until 5:00 pjn. Student is selling Snow Tread Members of the Student Council will be selling a new product called “Shur-Trac,” be ginning November 17th. This is a product to help the stranded motorist in ice or snow apd may be obtained from the Student Council members. New arrivals This building is designed to meet basic needs, and quality construction materials will be used eliminating high mainte­ nance costs. A brochure wall be available early in December, fully explaining educational val­ ues, type of construction, con­ struction costs, debt retirement millage, and anticipated opera­ tional millage. Public meetings will be held before the December 17th vote, and I encourage all of you to attend. Before you vote, learn all the facts. Jackpot has no winners David D. Barrone had $100 in Nashville Bank Night script waiting for him at the Farmer's Gas and Ou Station last Fri­ day night arid Lorraine Scott had $50 waiting for her at the same place. Neither person picked up the money, however, so this week's jack pots will be $100 and $75. In order tn qualify for the money one must be registered with the jack pot organization you can get a blank at any of the participating stores - and you must be in the place of business of one of the partic­ Mr. and Mrs. George Town­ ipants when your name is called send of Nashville have an- on Friday evening. Nashville is giving two jack pots each Friday evening and there is always at least $50 in each. If the money is not claim­ ed it is added to the pot of the next week. It Is allowed tex ac­ cumulate until it reaches $100. Couple to wed CROP Drive gets underway The Barry County CROP Campaign is a carload of com for hungry children in Hong Kong. The drive will soon be under nounced the engagement of way in the county. Folks can give com or money. Four dol­ their daughter, Pat to Robert Chaffee, the son of Mr. and lars win provide one warm Mrs. Richard Chaffee of Rt L Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drake of 120 Sherman St-. Nashville, wedding. drive. are parents of a girl, bom on Thursday, November 8, at. 1:54 The toiloMnf couples are Hat- a.m. at Pennock Hospital, in On Tuesday night Mr*. Hasting*. weighing 6 pounds, Baa* attended the November first round of the Lion* Club and 12 ounce*. Bridge tournament , £ meeting of the Woodland Wo­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patrick man's Snidy Club at Woodland. Betts. 4060; Morri* Wilson. Woodland was settled in 3630; Fairbanks and Cornwell, of 220 S. Main St., Vermont3120; Slout, 3110; McDonald. vine, are parents of a boy, bom and the progt am was ”125 at 3:37 a.m. Nov. 8, at Pennock of Woodland.” Mrs. Baas gave ____ ____ ,__ ; „ 2360; Norris, 2020; Boughton, Hospital in Hastings. Hl* weight a paper on “The Schools of 1920; and Skedgell, 1630. | was 7 pounds, 15 ounces. Woodland during the 125 year*.” at the the �HAgHVILLC. MICHIOAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1SS2 Letter from Roma in Europe London is still very much London as we remembered It seMoMd bore, we anau sjure from previous trips The traffic you all the details ot another problems In a city of over eight Dear John and Amy, NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager 32 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Give that special person a special gift for Christmas... a Princess telephone, an extension telephone, or a col­ ored telephone. The Princess telephone is little, lovely and it lights. An extension telephone can be so conven­ ient 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 your Business Office, and order that gift today. . On Guard for Hunters million people remain a probtern. The new London Hilton hotel is now London s highest skyscraper and seems very out of place among the older ar­ chitecture of London town. We left the Holiday tour group at Amsterdam and trav­ eled to Cologne by train. There we were met by Bernd Ribera and his family who took us to their home In Stolberg. Bernd still receives the Nash­ ville News, and sends his greet­ ings to all his friends, his for­ mer teachers and acquaintances. The family took us to Dussel­ dorf, to Dortmund, to a six-day bicycle race and- to many quaint German towns in between. On Monday evening the Ri­ bera family took us to the air­ port in Cologne at 7:30 and at 9:30 we were landing at Templehof Airport in West Berlin. This is the city we want most to talk about. Templehof is a large airport constructed during Hitler’s re­ gime and the only airport of any considerable size located right in the middle of a city. We were met by and are stay­ ing with a Mr. and Mrs. Burke, an American family who have lived here, in the tense atmos­ phere that is part of Berlin, for three years. If we could recommend any one reason for coming to Eur­ ope, we would say to see Berlin. For two days now from nine in the morning until five at night, the Burkes have driven us over one hundred miles along Professional Business TkeaasW. MyanM-D. - Houts: 1 <o 5 dosed Thun, and Sat PJ4. Mornings by Appointment ■OTN.MalnM. RtOLW® Rreidence, OL3-tg.t DIRECTORY fltoorffo A^m^t For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8*62. or 3716 Curtis Rd. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris B. Krewe B. B. $ DartM — X-Hay AM Reed St. NaahvlUe Office Hours: Mon. - Frt. 8:30am-12 * UOpm-S.-OO Monday through Friday OLMOSl dosed Saturday Dependable The Sfcorwoeri Agency INSURANCE For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3672 Nashville Hdqm. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. zri. Life - Auto - Fire H. Wk™ Phone OL 3-833'. Corner Reed and State St. R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Maia Street OL 33221 Nashville IF rrs FOR SALE ADVERTISE IT Perhaps aeosing that trouble is near at hand, a big-racked buck end hts antlerless mate cautiously size up things from their brushy hideaway. And well they might. They and the white-tailed likes of them will have their woodland wisdom put to the teat this month by thousands of gun-toting hunters—and vice versa. In the upper peninsula, west of M-77 nod US-2, the firearm deer season .makea its earliest opening in years, Nov. 10. It will last the usual 16 days, ending Nov. 25- Elsewhere in the state, the traditional Nov; 15-30 season remains in effect. Sportsmen with special permits may hunt deer of any age or either sex in 32 northern areas. All other firearm deer hunters will have to go after bucks only. Barring a bad break from the weather, huntets are expected to take about 60,000 bucks and 37,000 antletless deer in Michigan this spwfcn.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation * Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral service with, all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion Is ever our steadfast aim. See us for the ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± * * * * * *' TAKE A TURKEY with all the trimmings, add the family ’round the table, and what do you have? A Happy Thanks­ giving I But even if someone in the family can't be with you, there's one sure way to keep the day joyful. A Long Distance telephone call, of course. It's the next best thing to being together... spreads holiday cheer at both ends of the line. Rates are tower all Thanksgiving Day and, on calls within Michigan, lowest after 9 p.m. when you can call any place within the state for 50 cents or less, excluding taxes. DOWN WITH RUST! Michigan Bell has recently de­ veloped a new rustproofing method for its 4,600 trucks and cars. The new method is designed to prevent car rust caused by corrosives used on icy streets. Developed by our motor equipment maintenance people, the process uses a new pro—-_________ _ _ tcctive coating on metal •Vy*', , u surfaces and is expected In to save $40,000 a year in IZW VY?------ the operation of our motor fleet. It’s another Michigan Bell cost-cutting technique that helps us keep the price of telephone service low. jujjjl JW /^f\\ /xC A y ((w' / ’ the Wall and through the var­ action of the United States in ious sectors and constrasts that any crisis to come. make this city and its position REMINGTON One more crisis seems here X in world politics almost incred­ at the moment. We sat up until ible. midnight to hear President Ken­ Wingmaster The Wall left us shocked, de­ nedy’s policy-speech on Cuba. So pressed and feeling the whole did nearly everyone we meet Pump Action Shotgun situation here cannot be quite in Berlin. 12, 16, 20 gauge real. Mr. and Mrs. Burke tell me Part of the Wall Is barbed that the general atmosphere in and 12 gauge magnum wire and part of It is brick. All the last two days is one of the buildings and even one greater grimness and tension. church show expansive areas of Many German families even As advertised in Fann bricked up rectangles where talk of leaving Berlin temporar­ and Home there were once windows and ily. We guess no true Berliner doors. would leave for good. The West Berliners have Keihl Hardware But all is not cynical or bitter. marked all the spots where flee­ Last night the Burkes took us ing East Berliners have died, to the* Real. This is a supper Nashville, Mich. with crosses, and every day club equipped with over 250 ------- ------------------- -------- I the crosses are surrounded with telephones and a pneumatic tube fresh flowers in memory of the installation at every table. One unfortunate person who was can phone or write a discreet caught in his or her flight. or indiscreet note to anyone at See us for the At Brandenburg Gate, Check­ any other table and receive an Point Charlie and Unity Bridge answer without getting out of Guaranteed Power anc there are American. British or on’s chair or dropping a cigar­ French soldiers guarding the ette ash. There is also big Performance Russians who are guarding the water show playing twice night­ Vopos. Guards on the West Ber­ ly but we missed this. REMINGTON lin side are accompanied by Today we also prowled about large dogs that looks as If they Kurfurstendamm, the best shop­ could devour a man alive. ping section. We also spent Express Shells When we stopped many times some time in a German Wool­ to photograph the Vopos in their worth store where we found look out towers and stations, merchandise plentiful and As advertised in Farm they either turn their backs to cheaper than at home. us, peer as us through their The largest department store and Home binoculars or duck and hide be­ is KaDeWe and leveller than hind trees or barricades. Now Marshall Fields in Chicago. Nashville Gamble Store and then one. sees women or There are many fine things to men standing on the comers of buy but clothing in general is Nashville, Mich. the street near the Wall and dull by our standards or even waving handkerchiefs or colored duller by the standards of Paris. scarves to someone who is prob­ The hats are ridiculous and all ably watching from a point on seem the same and styled most­ the East Berlin side of the Wall. ly for the tailored stout woman. There is pathos and heart­ We wish we could linger here break all along the Wall some­ longer but time is one commod­ where. ity we lack. We would like to At two points we climbed see even more of this city of stairs to high paints where we contrasts and could write at could use Mr. Burke’s fine more length about our impres­ binoculars and look across the sions. Wall into the East where there We would also appreciate is much ruble and evidence of basking longer in the gracious devastation. In fact, many build­ atmosphere of the Burke’s home ings look like rat-warrens and and enjoying the fun of their the streets are very empty. seven sweet children. The new and rebuilt sections Tomorrow we fly from West of Berlin are modernistic and Berlin to Munich where we will utilitarian. The Chy is as well- take a train to Innsbru'Sc. Aus­ lighted as New York or Chicago tria and again rejoin our tour and Berliners are gay and lively group. and. we feel, more friendly than We still find it hard to believe any other people on the conti­ that this is West Berlin. nent. They all remember our Auf Weidersehen, life-giving aid during the airlift. Deine, They also sense the fact that their destiny depends upon the Roma Catherine White Vogt Funeral Home NaslmKe 0L 3-2612 - SIMM ROAD RACE SET Vemrtnfe a 94955 KODAK Harksyt MOVIE S ELECTRIC 3 BLANKET (J WtC %| Mm Tetafal $25731 To Ke Ore. REE To Teg 10 winter come -need urn Mi ari Sris - Entry's Mast St b By NOV. 17 COME M FOR FREE ENTRY BLANK aM BETA15 ' �THANKSG1V1 An old TWIN PUMPKIN PIES J (2ot. CAM RESH Standard Oysters tour and »ott fei bowL Cut h Criaco until ptacat are about tto of rhl Btand Yi cup of mixJvre with 5 labtaipoon* watar. Add Io remaining Cri>co-«our mixture. Mi* until dough hold, together. Divide dovgh into two port* Roll half of the pmlr) W rtudc on toured board or pcifry doth. Lta a 9' pta plote with pa»try and trim W beyond edge of plata. fold edge under and tote with togen or fork Repec! with other portion of dough to TABU RITE Sliced Bacon HOME MADE Vi twipaoa Mrfawg Pork Sausage 3Y, cup. p—pAmU A. lJor.co.1 Yi tea tpoon dor»i 51b. CUT Rib Roast stanmne Tomato Juice Morrell Canned Hams Fruit Cocktail ubby46.* 29c CRISCO dh monte 3q3 4g89c PECANS Salad Dressing 10*. With the holiday season upon us once again, we at IGA would like to assure you of our desire to satisfy all your food needs. Our shel.es and self-service coses ore filled with a complete selection of products. We are proud of the quality of these many items and know they will be enjoyed by everyone in your family. May we suggest you come in today and shof ot IGA. You get more for your food dollar; loo. 18 to 241b. TABLERITE ROAST TURKEY FOOD As American as our early American tot* fieri, and high on the list of preferred foods, roast turkey is the logical choice for holiday meals. Besides being good to eat, turkey is good for you. It to a good source of vitamin B and high In protein os well os Important minerals, including Iron. TOMS Turkeys When it comes to buying turkey, the ques­ tion arises, "How big a bird do I need?" By allowing 1ft to IM lb. per person, this will provide cooked turkey for another meal. The preferred temperature for Thi, luggMrhre table ir.ay prove helpful, cooking a turkey of any ure h (325-F) In a daw oven. KADY-TOCOOK The length of-time varies HAW TURKEY SERVINGS with the lice of bird, for ex­ ample— 4 lb* to 8 lb* .. 6 to 10 8 lb* to 12 lb* 12 k* to 14 to* 14 lb* to 20 lb* 20lb*to24b* ..10 to 20 .20 to 32 ..32 to 40 ..40to50 KEYKO MARGARINE I lb. qtrs.......................... 19c LIBBY PUMPKIN 2* can.............................. 2 for 25c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb. baa 39c. 25 lb. $2.17 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 300 ct..........3 for 49c SMUCKERS APPLE JELLY 10 oz................ 5 for $1 WALNUT MEATS 1 lb. baK.............................. $1.39 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 300 2 for 39c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3 oz.„ J 10c KRAFT MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS lb. 29c « to 8 lb* . .3* to 4H hr* 8 to 12 lb*..........4to3hr* 12 to 14 lb*..........3to4hr* 16 to 20 k*.......... 4to7hr* KITCHIN TALK HENS BETTS left-over bone. from cooked moat, or poultry will mob pood eock for iovpo and gravle* 5*’ MANOR HOUSE COFFEE DUCKLINGS Roasting Chicken ^^—^SSGBFnoK- DRIP OR RECULAR 2* Vac Pack ■ PUMPKIN PIES BANQUET MINCE PIES BANQUET LIQUID CIANT 8c off 1 V cupaavaparafeda* (14ft <*r. cow) bland dry mgradtanli and pumpkin. Add remaining fining ingredient and beci thoroughly. Pour info unbaked pta iholh. Sake in hot oven (425*FJ 10 minuter, lower temperature to 350®F. and bake 45 minute, or until fffling 39c 79c ...for the &Jady By the time you read this. I'll be up in the North Woods, trying to shoot a buck deer. Guess everyone who likes the woods looks forward to this time of year. It’s fun even if the it, results aren’t always so good. So, good luck to all you hunt­ ers — Hope your bucks are big and your drag outs are short. OVEN RESH GOLDEN SQUASH U 2- EACH Corner STRAWBERRIES Thuub tuna ter mn* Idaho Potatoes 10 lb. 65c Cranberries Pascal Celery ogr Delicious Apples 3 lbs. 49c ——Yams porto 3lb. 39c Stuffing As Thanksgiving draws close, we begin to think of turkeys and fixin’s. We will have Grade A government inspected birds in all the weight ranges. We will also have ducks, geese, chickens, hams, and, as usual, fine beet Place your orders early so you'll have your choice of weights. who poshes W the cart! WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NKHT N BOTH COMMUNITIES SERVING VERMONTVILLE™-™NASHVILLE EVERY DAY 8 AM. TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY ' ~ �Mr. and Mrs. Maynard LuncU can do more a K easier and Mr. and Mrs. Harold LurXt- strum ahd baby and Mr. and Bwbm — Mason District cheaper. strum called on Mr. and Mr,. Mr*. Larry Miller and family Mrs. Fred Garrow ; Our standard of living is a lot Max Sutherland ol Grand Ledge were supper guests of Mr. and higher than our forefathers, so Mr*. Harold Lundstrum Satur­ Mrs. Alice Steele and chil­ Sunday afternoon. why not raise our standaru of dren called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carson Ames railed on day night and all attended the < unsigned) which complained education, because some day our Win. Bowdish Sun. afternoon. her mother and daughter Mon­ Junior play. Kendall wa* one of children will be leading us and Mr. and Mrs. Don Holland day afternoon.. In the after­ the actors. taking care of us. Thoae who of Kalamazoo were Sunday aft­ noon, Mrs. Ames and Dess* Mr. and Mr*. Cart Gearhart p bad type. This person wantthink not are juat trying to de­ ernoon callers and lunch guests Handel called cm Mrs. Leona of Charlotte called on Mr. and to know why we didn’t print ceive aomebody, they believe it of Mr. and Mrs. George Sked- Lykins who plans on leaving Mrs. Carson Ame* Sunday after­ me good news. I found out but don't want to admit it. gcll and family. noon. . ; soon for Florida. er that Gladys Miller got the You can go to any of their Mr. and Mrs. David-.Baxter he w. Dour looked in the places and see electricity, re­ were week end guests of Mr. hath room and called for his frigerators, automobiles, trac­ and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Mr. clad. Dale answered him from private in an ancient army who tors. automatic heat, etc. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Jer­ under the floor. The poor kid was sent to tell the king that Consolidation is a modern ad­ ry were afternoon callers. then went crying to his mother they had just lost a Mg and very' vancement in education, it is be­ Ms. Lola Reynard called on EFFECTIVE NOW HL CHRISTMAS to tell her that "daddy has fal­ important battle. The king ing done all around us, and I Mrs. Leona Lykins Friday aftlen into the toilet." listened to the bad news and don't think everyone around us emoon. RECULAR $10.00 A $12.50 then had the private’s head is wrong and we are the only Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Dear John, chopped off. ones right. called on Mrs. Bertha Marshall See us for the Everybody knows when you Sunday afternoon. The moral to this story is; I have had no legal advice in If you are a general, and you composing this letter, so you buy on a larger scale, you do Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ have lost a battle, send a private will, probably have to change better for the money spent. well visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ REMINGTON Shampoo and set and Style cut included As far as voting several ip Tunningiey of Utica recently. to make the report. People tend some of it . to think of the reporter of bad Make Your Appointments Early — Evening Hours I have heard several people times on one thing, that is noth­ Sunday afternoon the Hartwells Wingmaster ing new to Nashville. In 1935 news as being the producer of condemn re-organzation. be­ went to Rockford to visit Mr. bad news. cause they think we lose a por­ when W. K. Kellogg gave the and Mrs. Merle Smith. Pump Action Shotgun Mr. Nixon did that just sifter tion of self government Yet new building, which we are Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine 'W]ary a ref 3 'ITIodcrn Beauty Baton the last election (the last for 95% of the people belong to a using to this day, if the school were supper guests of Mr. and 12, 16. 20 gauge him. he says). He lost the battle nation-wide organization. Why? would put in the furnishings, it Mrs. Harry Laurent Friday eve­ and 12 gauge magnum and he rather blamed the press because in a larger group we was voted on six times before ning. OJ! 3-6046 _ 218 R..J St. for it. One reporter said. "He it was accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard-t If you have ever been in a ner and Shirley called Saturday blames us for starting the fire Evoung AppoMhawits - - OBITUARY As advertised in Farm country where education is not afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. but we are only reporting it available to all, you would try Fred Garrow. The situation here in Nash­ ROOSEVELT, ELEANOR and Home and get the best for your chil­ ville is somewhat the same. The Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis With a profound sense of per­ dren no matter what the cost. and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward sonal loss, the Michigan Divis­ Riverview Bait Shop I believe consolidation is the and son were Sunday dinner THE NASHVILLE NEWS ion of the American Cancer So­ best and cheapest guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nashville, Mich. ciety mourns the passing of This is my personal opinion. Gates of Battle Creek. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and ex­ Dale Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Red­ Published Weekly by presses sympathy to the fam­ Nashville Publications. Inc. mond .attended revival services Entered at the Post Office at ily. Her compassion for people at the People’s Bible Church Haahvilie. Barry County. Michigan everywhere embracd all aspects Dear Mr. Boughton: last week. Rev. Hartley was the as second-claas matter of humanity’s struggle for a DEPENDABLE - PBOMPT gUBSCBIPTIOM BATES I would like to commend you better life. We are proud that for your active and enthusiastic in advance Barry and Eaton counties 53.00 year our affiliate, the Eleanor Roose­ • • • Elsewhere in U. 8. U-W year velt Cancer Foundation, the one interest and support of public The educators in Bar­ Editors and Publishers. organization to which she gave education. John and Amy Boughton ry County are very pleased to Lodge 255 FAAM Repair - ReaoM " her name, will serve as a living have your personal support and The Nashville Lodge 255, memorial to this great Ameri­ the support of your newspaper. F&AM, will have a Sepcial meet­ NEW can and was selected by the Apparently you feel as we do Hunters ATTENTION! J FURNACES & BOILERS Roosevelt family as one of the that a good education is a ne­ ing Monday evening, Nov. 19th, at 7:30 pan. agencies for memorial gifts. See cessity in our modern society. Work in Fellow Craft degree. NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE They may be sent to- the Education provides our only k Wane Air Heatief Wm. Nichols, WM Beedle Insurance Agency < foundation in care of the Local hope for international under­ QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF NASHVILLE W. K. Ed Kane, Sec’y. Mere Faa%es Buy Unit 'of the American Cancer standing which must be ob­ For KELLOGG SCHOOL, BARRY AND EATON COUN­ tained if our civilization is go­ I GO YOU GO BIRTHDAY Hunters Accident Insurance ; Society. LENNOX TIES, MICHIGAN ing to survive. Package Policy The I Go You Go Birthday Please feel free to contact us Club met Thursday at the home Accidental Death ! A birthday surprise was held at any time for information, as ­ TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL Accidental Dismemberment ! of Addie Haines, honoring the Medical Expense Coverage . last Sunday honoring the 76th sistance, etc. birthdays of Mrs. Haines and DISTRICT: birthday of Mrs. Clara Russell. 305 S. Gard St. W15-5352 Weekly Disability Income Leia Leedy. Lunch was served Sincerely yours, - :Sixteen attended, including chil­ Flight Insurance Hastings, Michigan Jack C. Green, President and games were played and all dren, grand children and great­ Please Take Notice that the Board of Education of Nashville Barry County Educ. Assn. reported a good time. grandchildren. The Christmas party will be W. K. Kellogg School Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, has held at Hilda Baas Dec. 21st called a special election to be held in said School'District on : • WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANOM : Monday, December 17, 1962. Future Homemaker* : • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE ! The F.HA. held a meeting after school on November 7th. Section 532 of the School Code of 1955 provides as follows: ; • MOTOR TUNE-UPS The project for the month is a Progressive Dinner made up of ; FACTORY - TRAINED foods from foreign countires. It “The inspectors of education at any annual or special will take place Wed., Nov. 28, : AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN election shall not receive the vote of any person resid­ after school. :: equipment for servicing your car : ing in a registration school district whose name is not Many girls attended the FHA YOUR CHOKE WHILE THEY £$T z . Regional jneeting. October 20 registered as an elector in the city or township in at Quincy laid, gave reports on which he reside* ... . the activities. Strain Laurie was : 130 SwrtVMai. - Vmwrtv*. t d 9-7285 elected Regional Secretary for the 1962-63 year. THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER The next meeting will be on WITH THE APPROPRIATE TOWNSHIP CLERK, IN ORDER December 4th, after school. TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDA^, DECEMBER 17, 1962, There’s a lot underneath the beauty of the *63 See us for the IS MONDAY,""NOVEMBER 19, 1962. PERSONS REGISTER Chevrolet. Its roomy, comfortable Body by ING AFTER 5:00 O’CLOCK P.M., EASTERN STANDARD Fisher screens out noise and shock. There’s Guaranteed Power and TIME, ON THE SAID MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962, ARE instant response in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder Performance 1 CHEVROLET j NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID SPECIAL SCHOOL engines, a host of refinements to make it run and look like new longer, and plenty more ELECTION. REMINGTON Tho mtke mart propio that make it hard to believe it's a low-priced bad news is here and we can’t ignore it Once we know it we but we are only reporting it." Often the good news goes by without our ever hearing about it. You can be darn sure though that the bad news gets around to us fast. We don’t make bad news but once it is made, we must re­ port it. - SPECIAL - PERMANENTS $6.75 LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION Furnace Service Club news SCHOOL ELECTION Kaechele's * HAMMER HANDLES ★ 19c -* : Trowbridge Sales & Service 1 KEIHL HARDWARE Comfort, silence and luxury to chgUenge any car from anywhere Express Shells As advertised in Farm and Home Riverview Bait Shop Nashville, Mich. Under the provisions of the School Code of 1955. registra­ tions will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have registered as general electors with the township clerk of the township in which they reside are registered school elec­ tors. Persons planning to register with the respective town­ ship cleric* must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks’ offices are open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan. Ku, Arioa Baxter Secretary, Board of Education oliday BjreSSeS WINTERS COMING $10.95 BE fflEMHt TO $14.95 See Us . . . Christmas 0 Jet smooth 63 CHEVROLET-ITS EXCITING! For Your Winter Needs Lay-Away SERVICE WITH A SAULE Th 1999 Chrrrolei Impala Sport Sedan tharm its oarrfrta Jrl —mOwroo tnUt Hu mv Bel Airs and Bircaymai As* about "Go with the Greets," a special record album of top artists and hits and see four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's—'63 Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvalr and Corvette Fowler's Inc., Charlotte, Michigan Family Store Kaskr*., Micbigaa ANYTHUK WORTH ffilMK 1$ WORTH ADVHTBRK WOODARD'S MOBIL 340 S. Mak 01 MM3 �Dr. and Mr*. Alton Vance of Charlotte called Sunday on hi® mother. Mrs. W. A. Vance. Al­ ton and Margaret have juat re­ turned from California where they visited their daughter, Margaret and family, and made the acquaintance of their newly adopted grand-daughter. Several friends have received letters from Sammy Varney, who is at Great Lakes Training See us for the REMINGTON Wingmaater Pump Action Shotgun 12, 16, 20 gauge and 12 gauge magnum As advertised in Farm and Home Mills Hardware, Vermontville, Mich. Station. His address is: Samuel C. Varney, Jr.. S.R., 686-22-43, Co. 443-19 Batt.. 1st Reg. US. NTC. Great Lakes. ID. He would be pleased to hear from his friends in .Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. George Augus­ tine and Mrs. John Martens-vis­ ited Mrs. Clara Wood of Quim­ by Sunday. *--------Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry export to leave for Arizona the 22nd. Little Loretta Llebhauser, who has been very 111 in a Grand Rapids hospital with meningitis, is much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Reynolds of Cuyahaga Falls, Ohio, and Mrs. Gene Rising and three sons of Cleveland spent the week end at the J. M. Scotts and attended the Scott-Reiner wedding at Hastings on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott left Tuesday morning for their cab­ in near Luther for the deer hunting. Jim Rizor, Don Augustine, Douglas Yarger and David Yarger are spending a few days hunting at the former’s cabin at Strawberry Lake. Mrs. Leona Lykins will leave for Florida Friday. She will stop over for visits with relatives in Indiana and friends in Ga. Miss Pauline Furniss is home from theYiospital and her aunt, Miss Gail Johnson, is visiting her. Sam Johnson of Lake Odes­ sa is in an Ionia Hospital and Miss Johnson and Miss Furniss called on him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland were Sunday after- LOOK I For Real Furnace SERVICE - CALL - MAX MILLER HEATING CO. 0L 3-9251 Nashville, Michigan SERVICE ON AU MARK IN YOUR NOVEMBER 20 LOOK MAGAZINE Mrs. Horace Babcock, son ESTHER CIRCLE Ivan and the lattens daughter, The Esther Circle met at the Terri, of Hastings, and son Far­ rell of Lansing attended the Pennock home with Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. Fleming as hostesses. funeral of the former’s nephew Louis Kainsgott of Kalamazoo A dessert luncheon was served to the 16 attending. • at the TruesdeD Funeral Home Mrs. Kate Webb gave the Thursday. Versiie Babcock of Mason visited his mother Sun­ tained a group of Mrs. Oughday evening. Ken Koeppe, Max Miller, Ed ton's. friends for lunch. Backe, Earl Kimball and Dave Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Ackett left Tuesday morning Jr., and Mrs. E. L. Appelman for a hunting trip near Hale. were in Charlotte Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe see the latter’s brother. Guy and family spent Sunday with Hummel, who has just returned her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eno from the V_A. Hospital at Ann Myers at Dickerson Lake near Arbor where he had been for Stanton. This was a pre-Thanks- a check up. giving family dinner as the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller Myers leave this week to spend called Saturday evening on her the winter in Florida. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mrs. Katharine Maurer of Hynes. Hastings was a Monday after­ Miss Nettie Zimmer, Mrs. Er­ noon caller of Mrs. Carrie Wen­ ma Feighner and Mr*. Cora ger. Warner were in Charlotte Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent day. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett of Mrs. June Nesbet visited the Lansing. Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Lake Sunday. daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes relatives at Fenton. were among those who attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamil­ ed the wedding of Beverly Scott ton left last week Monday for and Robert Reiner at the Meth­ Florida where they will spend odist Church in Hastings. Sat­ the winter. urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bird will leave Thanksgiving Day for Fla. SICK LIST where they spend the winter at Mrs. Allen Cobb, who has Orlo Vista. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull ex­ been a surgical patient at Pen­ pect to leave for Daytona Beach nock Hospital, is recovering nicely. next week Froday. Arthur Hart, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and family of Vermontville in Pennock Hospital with dou­ spent Sunday evening with Mr. ble pneumonia, returned to his and Mrs. John Dull. Mr. and home Monday. He is still very Mrs. John Dull visited Mr. and weak. Leland Weaks has been ill I Mrs. Raymond Dull and family I of Hastings Sunday afternoon, with flu. Mrs. Philip Scott, who was t Mrs. Hilda Baas and Miss •.Helen Furniss spent Sunday shot in the foot last spring, had with a group of Kalamazoo surgery Monday at Leila Hos­ friends, who toured Mexico to­ pital to remove some more of the shot. gether several years ago. Dennis Lamie has been on Mrs. Charles Oughton visited Nashville friends Tuesday and the sick list and home from Mrs. Blanche Wright enter- work for two weeks. noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. They were on their way home from Kalama­ zoo where they visited their daughter, Sue, who is attending college there. Mrs. Ella GUIs of Athens vis­ ited Mrs. Carrie Wenger last week Thursday. Mrs. F. W. Kirn accompanied her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Drawback and daughter Julie of Flushing to Three Rlvon Sunday where they spent the day with the former’s sis­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Driesbach who are leaving this week for Florida. Mrs. Kim spent last week Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ludwig of Kal­ amazoo and attended the annual Harvest Home at the EUB Church there. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte were Sunday sup­ per and evening guests of the Chester Smiths. devotion* and also a Thanksgiv Ing story, "Five Kernels of corn." Mrs. Mary Towrutend read a poem. “Our Church" ami told a Thanksgiving story of the first pilgrims. The next meeting will be a Christmas party bt the church. Nashville Literary Club The Nashville Woman's Liter ary Club will meet Wefi.. Nov. 21 at pan. at the Putnam Library. Mrs. Mildred Allen, librarian, from VermontviEe, will be the guest speaker and the program NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB pertains to libraries and books. Twenty-one members and one ------------------------------------guest attended the November meeting ofthe Nashville Gar­ See us for the ; den Club at the home of their president. Mrs. Wm. Richards, Guaranteed Power and on Tuesday, Nov. 6th. . Roil call was answered by Performance, o-.j , each person giving a favorite Thanksgiving dinner recipe. REMINGTON Because no formal program had been planned, an informal question and answer period was Express Shells held, with many “problems" be­ ing solved by other members. The Christmas Potluck dinner will be held December 5th at As advertised-ln Farm the home of Mrs. Martin Hult and Home on South Main Street. Each per­ son will bring a dish to pass, their own table service and a Mills Hardware 50c gift for exchange. This meeting was originally Vermontville, Mich. scheduled for the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater. 'ou predation in your vote of confidence at the Nov. 6, 1962 el FERD H. STEVEN’S Barry County Drain Comm. YOU MAY HAVE A Lucky Number Iff you are, you can save money on your car insurance! See Our 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. Your dealer has your new car... ★ WESTCLOX ★ Display for your lucky number [ica G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Naslnrill* 01 3-8131 OPEN EVENINGS Super Market Jewelers Victor A. Higdon Nashville, Michigan »<********■***** • ********** ...and the money for it too! Yes it’s true! You’ll find that your car dealer not only has new and used cars, he also has new and used money for it available from Michigan National Bank. REMINDER: You’ll find our low bank rates and attractive terms so easy on the family budget that your "car fever” tempera­ ture will rise by several degrees. So be sure you have your pres­ ent title with you. CAUTION: Slam the door and kick the tires once...then drive it up a little. Let Michigan National Bank help you get that new car. Just ask your dealer. Early Milk Production! Headstart your calves on Wayne Calfnip Milk Replacer. Leading dairymen say, “Calfnip costs less to feed than milk and helps reduce scours.” Follow with anti­ biotic-fortified Wayne Calf Starter for faster growth on less feed. Or, get economical growth on Wayne Calf Supplement and grain. BANKING THAT IS BUILDING MICHIGAN Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Citizens Elevator Co. Watch MOCBAPNY - 7:30 EVBY THURSDAY- CHANNEL 6 ■ ^Vermontville and Charlotte k <t �Furniss MARKETS Mrs. Arthur her guests for Wednesday. her Dwight Davis, Mrs, Davis’ will daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald there. trips sponsored by WeatUniversity. After fem Student Cenvisited the new homes of Mr. Frank Hines and Mr. Charles Starring who had been their instructors. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings called at the Perry home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry attended the funeral of Glenn Cosgrove at the Keiser Funeral Home in Marshall Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry attended the Weiner-Scott wed­ ding at the Hastings Methodist Church Saturday afternoon. Miss Janice Fleming, a fresh­ man at Cehtral Michigan Uni­ versity in Mt. Pleasant spent the week end at home. spend Thank You To the voters of Barry County for the fine vote. I shall do my best to serve you well. HOWARD <J. FERRIS HASTINGS Register of Deeds Thank You LIVESTOCK November 15 Glenard Showalter Wade Carpenter Christine Bowman Sandy Smith November 16 Helen Furlong Rodney Wallace November 17 • Charlene Andrus Pammy Wright Michael Yost CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furntehed by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat $1.97 Cora Oats Rye . Barley Navy Beans cwt.------------$5.90 0 COMPAMX November 11, 1962 November 18 Irma Kraft Cheryl Olsen Virginia Day Gasser Shelly Hamilton November 20 Wilma Bogart Merton Watrous November 21 JoEllen Glidden Feeder pigs 8.00 Top calves 33.00 Second 28.00 Common & culls _ 18.00 Young beef_____ 18.00 Beef cows _____ 11.00 Bulls ______ 17.00 Top hogs _ _ 1750 17.00 Second grade Ruffs ___ ______ 13.00 Boars -__ ______ 13.00 19 00 Second grade ----- 16.00 Feeder cattle----- 18.00 • - Top hogs. $17.85 — Marvin Karntner, Woodland. See us for the Christmas 2050 38.00 33.00 28.00 24.40 16.10 19.00 1755* 1750 1550 1450 20.00 18.00 24.50 Wrapping Paper 39c With Purchase of 8 Gallons of Fargo Gas J William Bitgood Top lambs. $20.00 — Clifford I Davis, Middleville. Michigan 0L 3-6092 Guaranteed Power and Performance Thanks for the fine vote. I pledge my best effort serv­ ing as State Representative Carroll C Newton 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 , and EARL McKIBBIN REMINGTON Express Shells As advertised in Farm and Home Keihl Hardware Nashville, Mich. ADVERTISING PAYS fh pay Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Don t Be Caught Without Coal Nov. 15 — 4-H Club Officers Training School. 8 p.m. Court­ house. Nov. 15 — 4-H Officers Train­ ing School. Courthouse — 8:00 Nov. 16 — Last day of Rug Workshop, 10 am to 4 pm. IOOF p.m. Nov 17 — 4-H Service Club meeting, Home of Joy Hare — 8:00 p.m. Hall. Nov. 20 — 4-H Agent visit Durfee 4-H Club, 8 pm Nov. 23 — National 4-H Club Congress, Chicago. Nov. 26—4-H Christmas trees go on sale on Courthouse lawn. Dec. 3 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing, 8 pan.. Courthouse. Dec. 3 — Annual 4-H Leaders Recognition Banquet. 7 pan., at IOOF Hall, ’Hastings. Dec. 3 — 4-H TV Show. Chan­ nel 6, WJIM-TV, 12:10 pm. Dec. 6 — 4-H Agent visit Rough Riders Saddle Club, 8:00 pm. Dee 11—Barry County DHIA Annual meeting. Maple Leaf Grange, 12:00 noon. Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, tned and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. LEATHERWOOD - LUMP ar EK DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUEL CAVALIER STOKER COAL EATON COUNTY LET Nov. 15 — Fair Board Meet­ ing, 4-H Fair Office. 8:00 pm Nov. 16 — Knitting Class, Extensin Office . Nov. 28 — Christmas Around the World, 10:00 aan. to 9:00 p.m. 4-H Building Nov 30 — Knitting Class, Ex­ tension Office , Dec. 3 — 4-H Council meeting. Dec. 3 — DHIA Board meet­ ing. 8 p.m.. Extension office. Dec. 4 — 4-H Home Improve­ ment workshop. Dec. 4, 5, and 6 — Detroit Jr. Livestock Show. Dec. 6 — Annual DHIA meet­ ing, 12 noon. JOIN BE NOW READY CHRISTMAS , US FILL YOUR BIN THIS WEEK RANDALL “ MUriat to Build if - 3u.l f. JJ.at it Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Lay Away For Christmas Model 83-M Deluxe Buffet Cart FOR ’63 Modal 42-C Qpunter Stool Model 44-D Step Stool if yaa'ra ■ OristaM CM MraUr Model tt-C Deluxe Serving Cart Members of our 1962 Christmas Club have received checks that are putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping. . . . and taking the financial strain out of it This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join, our 1963 Christmas dub now! It’» the easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing! Stop in today and start your 1963 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank. Choose a gift for the family from the family of gifts Huslinqs Hili| Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County KEIHL Hardware NMMk, Midfe. �75 Y-n fe. at Archie Martin’s. vine services, Deacon Lester which each of the participants upon Joe Demon d and Ed. Var­ ney’ to explain why they should spit great rivers of tobacco juice Barbecued buns, corn, fruit all over the church during meet­ ing. The boys got hot and fin­ ally Joe Demond called Joe Mead a liar, who promptly re­ Tueoday, Nowmbtr 20 sponded by swatting him across Hamburg and noodles, green the mouth. Les Mead endeavor­ beans, fruit, bread and butter ed to play the roll of peace­ maker, when Charles Smith sandwiches, milk. grabbed him in the one hand Wednesday, November 21 and Joe Mead in ’tother and Special Thanksgiving Dinner slapped them over the wood box. And then Albert Sheffield Subject to change without with undaunted bravery took off notice his coat, threw it out the door, and jumped into the arena declaring that he would lick the whole shooting match. But Al’s See us for the bravery was considered too ridiculous for belief, and the boys had to stop fighting to REMINGTON laugh at him. Tis said that an innocent jug of cider hid in the Wingmaster grave yard was the cause of the commotion. Pump Action Shotgun Those of our citizens who were in a hurry to get their 12. 16. 20 gauge Monday, Novembor 10 was decided a draw. FROM THE ADS Wanted — Girls and women for first class factory positions. Work is of the very lightest and done sitting down. This factory is known for paying good wages. Wages while learn­ ing are 12c an hour with the provision that you stay twelve weeks. We will secure for you room and board with a private family for $3.00 per week. Patent leather, button and lace shoes, were $3.50 now just $257 One lot of corsets for 79c each Ladies fine wool union suits only $2.00 Ladles light weight fleeced ribbed vests and drawers each Fexedo crackers The best cra­ cker ever made for 10c per pound. and 12 gauge magnum As advertised In Farm and Home E L Carpenter Hardware Hastings, Mich. See us for the Guaranteed Power and Performance REMINGTON Express Shells As advertised in Farm and Home E L Carpenter Hardware Hastings, Mich. American Education Week Judg Tietz seems to handle his Greta Firster court well. Order is maintained. Pat Bennett and Kay Jarrard A school election was spon­ are tape recording this trial. sored by the American Govern­ This is American Education ment class. The results: State officials, Democratic; State Week. There are *‘30 million stockholders in American educa­ Legislature and U.S. Congres­ sional Representatives, 'Repub­ tion” who,should stop' by and take a look'at their local schools licans; Barry County officials. to see “What’s going on.” Republican. Teachers would like to show The American History Class listened to Richard Nixon’s these "stockholders" how the farewell press conference. The challenge of change is being students felt he should not have met. This challenge, however, been so bitter toward the press is not to be met only today, but as 75% of California’s newspa­ tomorrow and in the years ahead. pers supported him. The Future Teachers made The American Government Class trial of Pufpaff vs Tobias blue ribbon badges with the letters. "MEA — United — is proceeding well. There have been heated clashes between NEA” in gold tinsel. These were presented to the following edu­ Lawyers Randall and Garlinger. cators who are members of the United profession: Mr. C. Wolff, Mr. K. Dyer, Mrs. Ruby Curtiss, Road Service Mrs. Eava Kalnbach, Mrs. Eisie Mason. Mrs. Mildred Mater, Mrs. Hilda Baas, Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter, Mrs. Greta Firster and Mrs. Margaret Johnson. AU — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 teachers were given apples for Wrocker — Radio Dispatched American Education Week. SCHOOL NEWS joyed the solo by Judy Dennis. The Maple Grove Birthday Club meets at the Town Hall Wednesday. Thursday evening Mrs. Helen Kesler accompanied by Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger, Mrs. Pa­ tricia Moody. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and Mrs. Ruby Ball at­ tended a regional meeting for Sunday School teachers held in a Grand Rapids church. They were also there for the supper served before the meeting. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman Wednesday evening last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham and chil­ dren of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Don Squires of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker of Lake Odessa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy Sun­ day afternoon. Maurice and Wayne Ostroth had Sunday dinner with their mother. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkel­ berger and daughters had Sun­ day dinner with the Marvin Dunkelbergers. They espcially enjoyed the meal as cooking facilities are somewhat limited at Merle’s now. but the kitchen remodeling will soon be fin­ ished. Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter Janine of Lacey were The American History Classes listened to the "You Are There" records. They were, Patrick Henry’s speech; George Wash­ ington. Colonial Colonel; and the First Continental Congress. Susan Hansen brought an in­ teresting article to history class on. “The Days ot the Fiery Mountalt.” It told the story ot the destruction of Pompeii. Her history class has been studying old Rome. World Geography have been studying the N.E. Subregion of the US. Interesting facts they have learned are: the Mesabl Range. Minn., has produced more Iron ore than any other field in the world; Michigan is the leading producer of salt; Missouri is first in lead pro­ duction; New York is first in zinc. Iron makes up 5% of the elrth's crust. It takes 300.000.000 years to form high grade coal. Let’s be saving. the Maple Grove Town Hall Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ Tuesday. The owner may get son visited Arlo Stickler of them at the Ward Cheeseman residence. * THROW RUGS * Mrs. Agnes Howe of Nash­ ville and Mrs. Nellie Barningham of Vermontville were call­ ers at the McConnell home last Monday afternoon. Cecil Weyant was called on Grand Jury at Grand Rapids this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe took her mother. Lois Weyant, to Knapps in Lansing for dinner Sunday to help celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall and Patty of Detroit. North VanaontvSe Several To Pick From KEIHL HARDWARE WINTEWIE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Donald Kinsey and family of Delton and Gordon Allen and family of Irvin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Baugh­ man of Hastings were visitors Sunday evening. Mrs. Gladys Cochran and your cor Gulf Permanent ANTI-FREEZE Have Your — Plugs and Points Checked WONDER why FOLKS LOVE PATSY COAL? People are wild about the way Pohy deliver* the heat on cold bitter days and nights! Patsy is aihl Phone your order now I Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Maia * 39c YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST ... Come in and have your Radiator checked for hose leaks and seepage — FREE with every fill of Anti-Freeze Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, NuhOo 01 3-3601 013-2211 . EXTRA READING ENJOYMENT! GUARANTE ED BIG- DOLLAR SAVINGS! TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE AND THIS NEWSPAPER . . . BOTH AMERICAN GIRL I Yr___________________________ $4.75 AMERICAN HOME (10 Im.), I Yr5.00 ARGOSY (For Mm). I Yr bM CHILDREN S DIGEST (10 Im.). I Yr6.50 CHRISTIAN HERALD. I Yr5.50 ELLERY QUEEN’S MYSTERY MAGAZINE. I Yr6.00 ESQUIRE. I Yr FARM JOURNAL I Yr. __________________________ jjq REID ft STREAM. I Yr5.75 FLOWER GROWER. I Yr525 GLAMOUR. ! Yr--------------------------------------------------- 625 GOLF DIGEST. I Yr—650 HOLIDAY. I Yr.7.00 HOUSE ft GARDEN. 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For years, the secret behind the famous smoothness of Scotch and Canadian whiskies is the fact that they are actually blends of several different types of Scotch and Canadian whiskies. Most Rums and Brandies are blends too, of several different types of these well- TWO FAMOUS MAGAZINES AT PIN-MONEY PRICES LIFE & M'CALL’S FOR ONE YEAR ONLY s775 TOGETHER WITH THIS NEWSPAPER All MwapoiMr and magazine zub.crlpt.on. shown In thia od com. for one Ml year unleaa otherwise shown, hric, oa request for magazines not shown. Act now and FILL OUT COUPON - MAIL TODAY I I I I I I I I I I I I known liquors. Now, Mr. Boston actually improves on the natural rich flavor of good Kentucky Whiskey by selecting several of the best and blending them together with choice grain neutral spirits. Result: smooth flavor balance and mildness that straight Kentucky just can’t match. Try a bottle of Mr. Boston's Rocking Chair soon! AMERICA'S TOP-SELLING KENTUCKY BLEND Mr. BOSTON’S ROCKING CHAIR KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND �■ SIGHT -4 Notice can give, graph of your ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING yourself or HARD to please blefee. 1 Prices Llndb^CLMZ ACRES ~~ modem 3 bed room home; good bam. gran­ ary, poultry house, garage; 82 acre* tillable; 10 timber, re­ mainder pasture with spring water; owner is interested in trading for lake property. ery Cabbage. Sweet Peppers. Don't pay TWO men but get Direct from Grower and SAVE. -SETH GRAHAM At Nashville 80 ACRES — 65 tillable; 5 bed­ OL ! room modern home in very If you film developed For Sale — 2-Snow tires 840x14] nice repair; carpeted floors, Used. $10 for the pair. Good in a HURRY, try SOUSE'S 24 Condition, OL 36919, 2324c, full bath, new oil furnace, HOUR’'SERVICE. Quality and full basement; good basement ■’uiisfactteti guaranteed, barn, granary and poultry house; well located. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 79 ACRES — 69 tillable; base­ PARTS ment barn, toolshed, garage NOW .... For AD and brooder; 7 room home in nice condition with bath and ELECTRIC SHAVERS IS TOE TIME TO KT full basement; located on YOUR ESTIMATE Shaver Headquarters blacktop. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS AUTHORIZED dealer 3 ACRES — located on black­ For Sale — Aluminum Storm top road; one story frame Door*. Windows and Siding. with 14 x 30 living and dining Complete Sales and Service. room combination; 2 bed­ 323 Wert Main Winans Window Service OL rooms, nice kitchen with VERMONTVILLE 39401 51-tfc metal cupboards, utility room, CL 9-7215 OL 36934 full basement, oil heat; trade for home in Nashville. Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson FREE FILM See us for the REMINGTON Vuthar HOT wit* tack n»U *f fitai brwtffct to m* tor Omiwta* a Prtotte. to* 127-400 *r 620 M Mat* Wingmaster Pump Action Shotgun 12, 16, 20 gauge and 12 gauge magnum The As advertised in Farm and Home Drug Shop Nashville Gamble Store 3 ACRES — on M-66; 4 bedroom modem, living and dining rooms, bath, kitchen, oil fur­ nace, idll basement; double garage. $3,675.00 — is the full price on this modem home in the coun­ try; nearly 2 acres of ground; garage. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN — this spacious family dwelling; carpeted floors. 2 baths, gas heat; large lot; priced to sell at $3,500.00. Immediate possession. $500.00 DOWN — move right into this 5 bedroom modem home; full bath down, stool up; gas furnace, full base­ ment, enclosed porch; 2 car garage. W1LI JAM STANTON PROCESSING BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo Hill, Salesman, WI 52766 Custom Slaughtering FOR SALL or RENT ALSO DEER PROCESSES Underwood-Otivotte Typewriter Lockers Available GAYION RSHER, MANAGER NASHVILLE LOCKER PLANT PhoM OL 34972 NmMU Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines L.D.S. Office Supply Co. 216 S. Cochran Charlotte. Mich Ph. 543-0760 For Sale — IS Corridale and May* District Mr*. Kj*rt Pufpaff were Sunday .•afternoon and eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Our WSCS dinner at the Don­ Burr Fassett and Nyle. v Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes their children Sunday ald Dowsett home Thursday Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Kelsey SEE US FOR __ _ 1g for breakfast at the wu well attended. Visitor* 1 zuxl girls of Coals Grove were home of their daughter, Mrs. from Nashville included Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Aluminum and Steel Window* Dori* Beam and family in Bgte- John Martens, Mr*. Chester and Mrs.. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. Mor car, Cement, Mortar Sand vue. After breakfast they left Smith. Mr*. There*** Douse. and Mr*. Hubert Lathrop and Cement Gravel dr Road Gravel for Sarasota, Florida, wiiere Mr*. Donald Hess. Mrs. Helen family were afternoon callers. Balch. Mrs. Burd. Mr*. Carl ■Mr. and Un. Robert SUcock they will spend the winter, y] .Sunday visitors of Ray Ding­ Moon, Mr*. Clarence Shaw and and family Of Hastings were man and Mr. and Mr*. Rusasel Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Our Sunday School is plan­ and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and UnPhone OL 3-2791 Howard Dingman of No. Nash­ ning a program climaxing a Nashville. Michigan ville, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz missionary study of Mexico Don’t Stop Eating — but lose of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. which the juniors have been weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Rex Endsley and family of No. having in Junior church. The West Mapl* trove tablets, only 98c. Douse Drug* Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. William guest speaker will be Miss Su­ Mrs. V*rn Hawhite 14-25-c Link and children of Lawrence san Fuller of Hastings who was Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Ave Road were Thursday eve­ an exchange student to Mexico Make Christmas Lay aways ning callers. this past summer. The date is and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Nov. 26 at 7:45. Everyone is wel­ cil Barrett of Nashville were ’ NOW Sunday dinner guests of Mr. family of Nashville, Mr. and come. While Selection is Good Mrs Don Hughes and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and and Mrs. Harry Green of Belle­ ters were Sunday dinner guests Jeanette of Woodland were Sun­ vue. GAMBLES at Nashville Freida Marshall and Lee Wonof Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han- day dinner guests of Mr. and For Sale — Old Philco refrig­ chett. Their Saturday callers Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mr*. ser of Charlotte were Saturday erator. Good running con­ were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wendell Day and family of Has­ afternoon callers of Mr. and Hughes of Battle Creek. ting* were Sunday evening Mrs. Worth Green. dition. Cheap. OL 3- 6919. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy! guests. I New steps to the North Ma­ 23-24c of Center Road spent Saturday Mr*. Ethel McKay and Mrs. I pie Grove EUB Church were Make. Christmas Lay-aways evening with his parents, Mr. Vida Graves of Hastings spent made Saturday by a bee of the and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. men of the church. This will be I NOW Last week visitor* of Mr. and Day. Mr. and Mrs. Day called a big Improvement from the Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were on Anna Linsea at the George old ones and very much apWhile Selection is Good Mrs. Marie Everetts and her Firster home in Vermontville on predated. GAMBLES at Nashville sister, Mrs. Helga Thomas of Sunday afternoon. The L.A.S., at their meals at For Sale — Apples, Tasker Kalamazoo, Mrs. Lovelie Mill­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff the Town Hall on Election Day, Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake er of near Lacey. Mrs. Edna accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hur­ had a good collection. Many Odessa. 15tfc Herrick of Detroit. Mr. and on Healy and family of Lake thanks to alt Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nashville, ] Odessa to Detroit Sunday where Heber Julian has been in Ann Must Sell — Singer automatic । Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, j zig - zag sewing machine. Alice and Jim of Nashville, | they were guests of Mr. and Arbor where he had eye sur­ Mrs. Raymond Willitts and fam ­ gery. Makes beautiful decorative and Bernice Schantz spent Mon­ stitches, blind hems, etc.. No Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Mr.‘ ilyMr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett day evening with Mrs. Fem attachments needed. Also in children of So. Charlotte, and console. $59.76 or $120 per and Mrs. Harry Knepp and were Sunday dinner guests of I Hawblitz. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore was a week. Box 10, The News. 24c daughter of Peru, Ind., son Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett in Sunday dinner guest of her son Mrs. Mildred Zinn and Hastings. Mrs. June Nesbet spent from Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whit­ For Sale — Woven rugs. Ideal Robert and sons of Kalamazoo. Thursday dinner guests of Monday to Thursday of last more and family near Charlotte. for Christmas gifts. All colors, good selection. Mrs. Clara Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were week with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore Dahlhouser, OL 3-9231. 22-25p Mrs. Beulah Goodsell and Mrs. Long and family at Grand Ha­ and family of Battle Creek were Monday evening callers of their Carl Goodsell of Lansing, Mrs. ven. Trucking — Livestock to local Doris Beam of Bellevue, Mrs. , Mr. and Mr*. Burr Fassett mother, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ Leah Berkimer and son David. and Nyle called on Rev. and and George Hoffman. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Ev­ Mrs. Ray Fassett at Ionia Sat­ OL3-2061 50-tfc ans District called in the fore­ urday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. . ________ noon. Mrs. Reigle of Battle Sunday afternoon callers at and Mrs. Durrell Lamb visited TERPENING Creek was a Tuesday afternoon the Russell Mead home were relative* at Zester Lake Sunday. Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation caller. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. /Ml* work guaranteed. called on Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich. Thursday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Rugs - Furniture • Carpet* Expertly Cleaned In your home .Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hagerman with a money-back guarantee. of Sumner, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Na Shrinking. Dries in 8 Hrs. Gene Murphy and family of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. John ■ Also, 6-year Mothproofing Cheeseman and daughter* of West Nashville. Cameron Jarrard, son of Mr. WaU-.Wasbir.fi Machines E. MiMerA. WI. 5-209L Hastings and Mrs. Jim Jarrard was 3 years old Friday. His afternoon o r Efe&ricaf u Wiring. Con- party guests were Mrs. Jean tractingt— Cail George Town Sandbrook and children of send. OL 3-3631. Itfc Woodland and Mrs. Nianne Jarrard and children. Birthday Wait! Don’t Throw It Away supper guests were Mr. and WE BUY OLD GOLD Mrs. LaMoine Mitchell and chil­ Vic Higdon dren of near Nashville. Super Market Jewelers In Makers IN MEMORY Schamz. OL 3-8458. ■ 24-p CLOSED Saturday Afternoon Begininq November 17th. —ALSO CLOSED In loving memory’ of our dear son, brother and uncle, LaVeme D. Schantz, who passed away Wanted — Farmer to sell Hy­ brid seed com for an estab­ four years ago, November 20, 1958. lished company. Good com­ missions • Give detailed lo­ Time goes on with many cation of farm. Will get own changes, corn at discount price. Write Joys and sonuws, smiles and Box 8, THE NEWS, 24-31C tears, But your memory still is cher­ Wanted — Set of used twin ished. wash tubs, OL 3-8941. 24-c With the passing of the years. Wanted — Baby sitting for Sadly missed by, small family or ca5-e for sick His Family person. Box 11, Nashville 24-c News. 23-24p Wanted HCKffiOM AMERICAS WIDEST CHOICE OF63CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S Wanted — Raw furs; beef and RADIO AND TELEVISION — deer hides. W. C. Brandt. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Woodbury. 374-4484. 23-26p Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tic. Make Christmas Lay-aways Warded — Ironings to do in my home, CaU OL 3-2481. 23-24c NOW For Rent IS FALCDRSWITH THE FUN WILT *18HT INI IS WACONS— YOU* CHOICE IN EVERY SIH I Barryva* Week of Dec. 23 - Jan. 7 FOR INVENTORY FURLONG BROTHERS NasimBep Michigan As Advertised In the Farm and Home Section AUTOMATIC WASHER While Selection is Good For Rent----- Two 3-bedroom I GAMBLES at Nashville modern apartments, centrally | locate^. Phone OL 3-3221 ! SINGER — with zig-zag sew 15 tfc ing machine. Makes designs, sews on buttons, etc. In ta­ For Rent — Upper flat, partly ble. Must. sell. $4.00 per mo., or pay total $31.14, WI 5-3918 24c FOR ONLY • FORD FAIRIANZSTME HOT HEW MIDDLEWEIGHT! America’s liveliest, most care-free cars come from Ford ... in 4 sizes! Thunderbird-smooth nd* and optional SwingAway steering wheel I Naw Thunderbirds tool And all* save you time, temper and money with Ford f*frte/»M-fsaturlag hot naw hardtop* Ford's exclusive brke-a-year or 6,000-mile main­ tenance! See your Ford Mar first I Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan G.E. or Speed Queen DRYERS $139.95 Johnson's Furniture �■ it’s Diamond Walnut time Look for this Diamond brand to get the best California Walnuts Th# bran<l O" ,7 M,OTnc« o’ IM frMhe.1. ■eaateet walnut fremela-the choice «nN ln C^ta. Pflcked ln “ i S 4 8 Kt « ®. cellophane bags, fei-' £££■“ Th6 DI“mOnd br’nd on «» I X7S to TV'"1 mean*cholce . or bl^i^V?. " handy reelpe amounts or oio holiday baking dies. to ■ Featured this month at srocere’ everywhere! p I’ ______________ Special cookbook offer from Diamond Walnuts 1 Recipes for all the good things to eat in this picture and many more in a 28-page cookbook you I won’t want to miss. Just send name and 10< to cover handling and mail­ ing to Diamond Walnut Cookbook, care of Box 1465, Dept. R, Clinton, Iowa. I There is one day that is ours. There is one day when all we Americans who are not self-made go back to the old home to eat saleratus biscuits and marvel how much nearer to the porch the old pump looks than it used to . .. Thanksgiving Day ... is the one day that is purely American. �•4 Z Jeffrey climbs to the top of his feed holding tank. The auger arrangement takes feed up and in automatically. How many times has your youngster spotted you in the /rtt1 1 EDLOT ENT MEDICINE AGAINST ING FEVER rhe. Uee them to prevent shipping r treat tf it hae already hit. imbtaa are what a medicine should be. y the full power of Terramycin in them, ycin* is the broad-range antibiotic that nany kinds of germa as any of today’s .ordruwpowhly can. Terramycin Crumbles are no trick to use. Top­ dress them right over the first feed when cattle arrive... or you can mix them in. Just follow the directions on the bag. Get ’em now . . . Terramycin A/D Fortified Crumbles for potent protection and treatment of shipping fever. See your animal health supplier. I o/ the infection—in the digestive ■ just what you need against shiptolick. levels of vitamins A and D. in vitamin A. These Chas. Pfizer A Co., Inc. New York 17, N.Y. Many cattle feeders would like to have plans for the ■■ideal" system for feeding cattle, but experience has shown that the feedlot must be built to fit each farm. "You need to spend two-thirds of your time planning and one-third of your time building a feedlot,” says M. L. Mumgaard, agricultural engineer at the University of Nebraska, who has helped design many feedlots. Take the feedlot on the Louis Jeffrey farm north of Waverly, Nebraska. Jeffrey decided'to feed cattle so he called in Mumgaard and Allen Boettcher, Lancaster County (Nebraska) Extension Agent. Jeffrey used some ingenuity in developing the self­ feeder. He started out by dumping a load of sand on the concrete floor. He molded it into a cone, something like an inverted ice cream cone. Then, he poured concrete on top and fashioned a manger around the outside at the bottom. A discarded water tank served as a form for NO PLACE FOO the circular manger. After the cement hardened, an old grain storage bin was placed on top with the inverted cone in the center. Mixed feed is then augered from the nearby grain storage unit to the top of the storage bin. As the cattle eat the feed, the mixed grain falls down in the manger. “We’ve had a little trouble with wet com sticking in­ side, but on such occasions we just go up and push it down with a hoe,” said Jeffrey. The large self-feeder holds enough grain so that Jeffrey has to grind only twice a week for the 170 head now on feed. The feed mixing and grinding operation is com­ pletely automatic ' r ' ’ a unit that would supply the exact amount of hay needed in the ration, but it seemed too complicated," Jeffrey said. “After mixing feed a few times, we found that if a man put in as much hay as possible, it would be about the right amount.” Supplement, com and milo flow into the grinder from overhead bins equipped with sloping floors. Jeffrey was feeding com and milo last winter, nut is now feeding just com in the mixture with supplement and alfalfa hay. After grinding, the feed mixture is augered right to the self-feeder through an overhead pipe. $600 Self-Feeder “We don’t have a fancy feeding set-up here, but it works and it only cost us about $600,” Jeffrey said. "We buy plain cattle and the last lot gained about three pounds per day." Before considering the feedlot itself, you should have a sketch of the farmstead. It should show actual dimen­ sions, topography, drainage, permanent buildings and fences, utilities such as electricity, water, sewage and gas, drives to fields and pastures, number of livestock. After deciding on the actual number of livestock you want to feed, you need to determine shelter and lot space needs. In general, the following requirements are nec­ essary for various types of feedlot conditions: (1) good drainage, unsurfaced — 200 to 300 square feet per ani­ mal; (2) average drainage, unsurfaced — 300 to 400 square feet per animal; (3) concreted — 50 to 70 square feet per animal; (4) slope concreted — 2 to 4 feet per 100 feet away from farmstead to get adequate drainage. Alleys in the feedlot should be at least 12 feet wide, while main alleys with heavy traffic should be 16 feet wide. Alleys should be all weather with concrete or heavy gravel. Next, decide on the amounts and kinds of feeds you plan to use. Once the requirements are known, a deci­ sion must be made on the form in which various kinds of feed will be stored and the area needed. In regard to feed storage, you will need to consider type, size, loca­ tion, processing and delivery. Feeder and bunk space will vary depending on the feeding program. Here are the space requirements: self­ feeding-grain only — 3 to 4 inches of feeder per head; self-feeding silo or free access hay and silage — 4 to 6 inches of manger per head; not self-fed (hay, silage, grain) — 20 to 24 inches per animal. An automatic heated waterer can handle 80 head per foot of trough. Shade should also be provided. Cattle should be sup­ plied with 20 to 40 square feet per animal. Build it 10 to 12 feet high. A north-south orientation bf the long axis permits sun-drying under shade, Mumgaard points out. There are three main ways of feeding: mechanical bunk, self-unloading wagon and self-feeder. The system you choose may depend somewhat on the types of feeds you plan to use and equipment already available. Finally, you need to consider bedding, storage and manure handling and livestock handling facilities. These also are important in developing an efficient feedlot. kitchen making "something for supper” and announced he was going.to help? How many times, before you could say, “you can help most by going back to your finger-painting," has he drawn up his special stool or chair and plunged his hands full force into your flour? Let him help! Once his hands are really dean and an apron or dish towel firmly secured to protect his clothes, you may find your smallfry can really help!! Here are a few suggestions: If you are baking cookies, let your preschooler get out the bowls, measuring cups and cookie sheets. When you are ready to add the last chocolate morsels or nuts, he will love stirring them into the dough while you grease the baking sheets. How about making sugar cookies and letting your young one decorate them with egg yolk paint? Mix one egg yolk with J* teaspoon water and pour into two small custard cups. Add his favorite food coloring. Using his imagination and two small paint brushes, he can paint a decorative topping. If more colors are desired, use more of the egg yolk mixture. i A fudge, which the children can make with a minimum of direction, is called Magic Marshmallow Melties. In a saucepan, let your helper mix one 5 to 10-ounce jar of marshmallow cream; X cup evaporated milk; J* cup butter; IX cup sugar and J* teaspoon salt. Now you take over and bring this mixture to s full boil, stirring constantly.Then remove the pan from the heat and let your child pour in one 12-ounce package of semi-sweet morsels, while you stir. When the chocolate is melted, add 1 teaspoon of peppermint extract and M cup chopped California walnuts. Pour this mixture into the 8-inch square pan which junior has buttered and let him supervise the chilling of the fudge until it’s firm and ready for him to serve. An older child would delight in making Zebra Pudding. In separate pans prepare one package of vanilla instant pudding and one package of chocolate instant pudding. Use the directions on the package. Let your youngster spoon a little of each into fruit juice glasses; one layer on top of the other —so the pudding is in stripes. Every child loves gingerbread boys. Prepare a stiff gingerbread dough and "cut out gingerbread boys with a Any smallfry will delight in serving Cherry Lemonade to his friends as a special treat. Put one six-ounce can of frozen lemonade and one papkage of cherry flavored soft drink crystals in a large pitcher. Add IM quarts of water and ice cubes and mix well. cutter or free hand. For other shapes, try some simple ones from a coloring book, transferring the design to cardboard and using a sharp knife to cut the dough. Before baking the cookies, let your smallfry decorate them. Put cupcake papers or custard cups of raisins, cinnamon hearts or silver shots and shakers of colored sugar on the kitchen table for him to work with in creating his own designs. There are many things that even your youngest can help you do while you’re getting food ready for the holidays. Making Barbecued Walnut Snacks can be a joint affair. While you preheat the oven to 400 and melt 2 tablespoons of butter, the young helper can mix J* cup Worcestershire sauce, 1 tablespoon catsup, 2 dashes tabasco, 2 teaspoons salt and 4 cups California walnuts. If you have made brownies, let the children turn them into "browniewiches” by dividing the brownies through the middle. Let them place a chocolate mint between the halves and put the "browniewiches” into a warm oven a few min-’ utes to melt the chocolate. Pour the melted butter over; place in a glass baking dish and into the oven for 20 minutes. Stir the walnut mixture as often as junior says. When the time is up, turn the mix­ ture onto paper toweling. The Walnuts Snacks are good hot or cold; holiday season or anytime. T How about letting your kitchen helper make fruit flavored gelatin? After it has been mixed, it can be poured into paper cups instead of molds. Let him choose his favorite fruits to drop in and pop the gelatin into the refrigerator. Paper cup salad is perfect for indoor picnicking. Your preschooler may enjoy preparing after-school snacks for his older brothers or sisters. Have you tried Banana­ Chocolate Lollipops? Have him peel 6 bananas and spear each one with a wooden skewer. Dip in melted chocolate morsels and place in the freezing compartment until the chocolate is firm. Party Milk Shakes will be taste tempters for the after school crowd and will delight the youngest in their ease of preparation. Blend crushed fruit or fruit juice, chocolate syrup or other flavoring into milk. Chill and serve with a colored straw. A fancy eggnog can be made, too, by adding a well beaten egg to milk and then a touch of vanilla. Topping the drink with a sprinkle of nutmeg will add just the festive touch. If your children like to munch while watching television, and what child doesn’t, try Parmesan Munchies. Melt 5 tablespoons butter in a heavy skillet. Remove from heat and add 5 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese. Add K box dry cereal (4 cups); sprinkle with M teaspoon salt and stir. Dry cereal can also be used to form balls for delectable eating. The children will enjoy making them. If they pre­ fer, they can make tree shapes by putting the mixture into greased paper cone shaped cups. Insert skewers for the lrunks of trees. When the mixture is cool, remove the paper cups and roll the tree cones in tiny candies or green colored sugar, j Push skewer into a marshmallow or a thick apple slice to make them stand up. To make the mixture to hold the “trees” together, melt M cup butter and M pound marsh­ mallows over low heat until syrupy. Put 4 cups dry cereal in a buttered bowhand stir briskly. t -if A �t L “Why Calvin, you old smartie, that sink just sparkles!” Compare Before You Buy! NEW Farmhand FEEDMASTER Akeady proven best, the Farmhand Psortmastsr ■ the most efficient, profitable feed-making unit you can buy! It offers advantages over all other feed-making methode . . . oaves time, handling and labor . . . reduces storage . . . you buy pre-mix and concentrates in bulk, for less . . . grain, corn and hay used are of known quality for better feed. Now, compare this naw model for performance, design and convenience. CHANCE DESIGN . f ' . INCLUDING: Calibrated 2-ton tank with checking windows and weight chart e self-toe king drop feeder support at any height e band brake on drop feeder and discharge auger for perfect positioning e winch on eft* charge auger • compietaty integrated com shatter attachment (optional) • Plus many, many others. Ask your dealer. “Like they say...new AJAX gets out stains even bleach can’t reach!” Surrounded by large commercial storage buildings, the Nebraska cattle feeder stands with pride in front of his "ideal" setup. ...years ahead of all others! Ordinary stains are no problem for a bleaching cleanser. But those aw­ ful oddball stains-paint, potmarks, shoe dye or nail polish-really put a cleanser to the test Even liquid bleach right out of the bottle won’t work. Today’s cleansers all contain bleach. And Ajax bleaches with the best of them. But bleaching’s only part of the job. That’s why new Ajax cleans­ er has been pepped up—gets out stains even bleach can’t reach I See what happens with new Ajax. Your sink snaps back sparkling clean and white. So remember, for the toughest stains get the cleanser with built-in scour-power. New Ajax 1 Gets out stains even bleach can’t reach. Famous bleaching AJAX now has built-in scour-power ...gets out stains even bleach can’t reach THOUSANDS OF FAMOUS have proven such Feedmaeter fea­ tures as 16* hammermill with 26 reversible hammers and 480 aq. in. of screen; augering (not blowing) of material from mill to mixer—leas dust, no clogging; 3-gpeed auger drop feeder loads in any position; 12* muting auger with thrower paddles; Iff discharge auger with optional 3r extension; V-belt drive; low, ensy-to-load, concentrate hopper. r—Arrange a demonstration on your fannl-r-> When Jeffrey fills this big self-feeder, he knows that 170 head of cattle are taken care of for three or four days. �Spice cookery is fun — and Kfini aHHc ft a whnlaWW.V cvrnn ftUUo WllUlv , j a _ . ” K*r° 8>™p •dd’ *Pcci“l fl,vor “nd ,exturc and d“‘ , irose—a sugar that needs no digestion. Your body uses dextrose directly, in its original form, for quick energy. some kind of sweetness gg g that’s easy to digest! M its fuller body for pancakes and waffles with a little bit of imagination and know-how you can be­ come an artist at seasoning. If you lack a working knowledge of the many herbs and spices available on today’s supermarket shelves or even on your kitchen spice rack, start by experimenting with a new one each week. Be bold and try out their culinary pos­ sibilities until you can use them with confidence. The re­ sult will be delightful! With cold weather ahead you’ll naturally think of soups, hearty stews and one dish meals. Make a bouquet garni to flavor foods such as these. All you have to do is tie sprigs of celery, parsley, a bay leaf into a square of cheesecloth and toss into the kettle; re­ move after cooking. Other herbs, and vegetables, such as leek, fennel, marjoram and tarragon can also be used. Be cautious with strong herbs and spices. Remember you can always add more. Generally figure teaspoon of dried herbs for each 4 serv­ ings. This is equal to the "pinch" so often recommended in grandmother’s recipes. Be especially careful with season­ ings such as bay leaf, sage or garlic. When adding herbs to a recipe the real trick is in getting quick flavor release. This is easily done by crush­ ing the measured amount of herb in the palm of one hand with the fingertips of the other hand before tossing it in the kettle. Many recipes calling for spices and herbs are best if made as far ahead of the serv­ ing time as possible. Un­ cooked foods such as salad dressings, fruits and juices need time for, as the French would say, the flavors to "marry.” Try to cook the day before anything with multiple spices, herbs or onions. It’s twice as good the second day! The selection of spices and herbs is limitless and a food may be complimented by many. A wise cook is selec­ tive, however. Unless you are following a tested recipe, do not combine too many spices at one time. Spices are like accessories—too many rob the main attraction. Also, one herb course is plenty. A meal in which every dish is spiced is a culinary catastrophe! You and your family be the judge! The correct herb or spice, or combination for any food is the one that tastes right to you. Remember that seasoning is not a science but an expressive art—and you are the artist. When experi­ menting with a new herb? crush some of it and let it warm in your Hand; then sniff it and taste it. If it is delicate, you can be bold and adven­ turous. If it is very strong and pungent, be cautious. TWO-LAYER LEMON PIE eff whites tablespoons sugar package lemon pudding pie filling mix 1 baked 8 inch pie shall Beat egg whites until foamy throughout. Add 4 table­ Spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Then continue beating un­ til meringue will stand in peaks. Combine pie filling mix. X cup sugar, and X cup of the water in saucepan. Add egg yolks and blend well. Then add remaining IX cups water. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil and is thickened — about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon juice and lemon rind. Pour half of filling into pie shell. Fold re* maining half, while hot, into meringue. Spread evenly over pie filling in shell. Chill. NOW WHAT? the answer is a . . . ENDS ALL WEATHER WORRIES 1 W 3 W W Mt <4 EGGNOG WALNUT PIE envelope unfla^ored gelatin 1 tablespoon cognac or brandy cup milk (or use teaspoons rum eggs, separated flavoring or vanilla) cup granulated sugar W cup granulated sugar teaspoon nutmeg Vi cup whipping cream, whipped teaspoon sal' 1 9-inch walnut crust or baked cup milk K walnut pie shell Soften gelatin in the J* cup milk. In top of double boiler beat egg yolks together with the K cup sugar, nutmeg and salt. Stir in the M cup milk and cook and stir over hot water until mixture thickens and coats a spoon. Add softened gelatin and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Cool. Add flavor­ ing. Beat egg whites until stiff andx gradually beat in re­ maining lx cup sugar. Fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into chilled shell and chill until firm. Serve garnished with a wreath of whipped cream decorated with walnut halves. WALNUT CRUMB CRUST 1 cup fine graham cracker Vs cup granulated sugar crumbs Vs cup soft butter Mt cup finely chopped California walnuts Mix all ingredients. Press into 9-inch pie pan. Chill or bake at 375° about 7 minutes. The SPEED QUEEN Dryer protects your clothes in smooth, ever-sparkling STAINLESS STEEL} rust-proof, chip-proof fluff-driei gently with luxuriant softneu In clean, in-door air SAVE TIME washing big, 12 lb. loads in the SPEED QUEEN matching Automatic Washer •rih SS«O OUtlN A Division of McGra Upon, Wisconsin �warm I < Bake it 61 \ high, J • J higher, highest with ^Fleischmann’s / Yeast— its extra active! Brown ribs on all sides in own fat or lard. Pour off drippings. S pepper. Add water, tomato juice, bouillon cubes, oregano, caraway se onion. Cover tightly and simmer 2 hours. Remove bay leaves. Aod p and green beans. Cover and simmer 20 to 30 minutes longer or until vegetables are done. Thicken liquid for gravy. Serve over noodles, if । CHOCOLATE «■■■■■■■■>* CRISP COOKIE । CRISP! CRISPER! CRISPEST cookies you ever baked! And jus* kN g with chewy chocolate morsels. They're the newest, most delicious Mi I Nestli's* Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels and Kellogg's All-Bran*. ■ what fun you can have sizing them to order! GREEN BEANS WITH HERB SAUCE Practically every family has one member who simply doesn’t like vegetables. Try Green Beans with Herb Sauce and well bet the “vegetable hater” will agree that these beans taste “different.” 14 cup butter Vs cup minced celery <4 cup minced onion ASSORTED INDIVIDUAL PIES Pastry Tart Shells Pudding mixes Canned fruit fillings for pies Pastry Tart SbeOs 2 cups flow I teaspoon salt Tmihrjys CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES <4 twupoon salt H teaspoon- basil 4b teaspoon rosemary Melt butter in skillet over medium heat. Add celery, onion and garlic and cook about 5 minutes. Reduce heat to low, add remaining ingredients, except beans, cover and simmer 5 minutes longer. Add beans and heat thoroughly, about 5-6 minutes. Makes 4 serving’. to to M cup shortening 4 to 6 tablespoon s cold eml er Mix flour and salt. Cut shortening into flour until crumbs are about the size of small peas. Add cold water, a little at a time, mixing quickly and evenly through flour with a fork until dough just holds in a ball. Use as little water as possible. Roll to about M inch thickness. Cut into 12 circles about 5 inches in diameter. Line medium-sized custard cups with pastry, allowing M inch crust to extend over edge. Crimp edge of pastry. Prick pastry with a fork Bake in a very hot oven (450°F.) 8 to 10 minutes. Prepare pudding mixes according to directions and spoon into tart shells, or fill tart shells with assorted canned fruit pie fillings. ~ 2. teaspoons grated onion I tablespoon lemon juice TWO-TONE PARTY PIE DILL DIP When you invite friends over after the game, plan an open house or have other couples in for bridge, call on easy-on-the-hostess snacks. Otter a choice of dips and crackers, diips and crisp vegetables. Guests help them­ selves leaving the hostess free to enjoy the evening. Dill Dip has just the right combination of herbs and spices to make it the favoritel 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Soften cream cheese. Blend in cream. Add onion, lemon juice, mustard, dill seed and Worcestershire sauce. Beat until smooth using either an electric mixer or rotary beater. Single Pie Crust COME TO Mix flour and salt. Cut shortening into flour until crumbs arc about the size of small peas. Add cold water, a Mimitapblif foraWNkend) VEAL MARENGO Rich and flavorful Veal Marengo will please family or friends. Long, slow cooking is the secret to preparing veal — and when just the right seasonings are added the result is eating delight. a fork until dough just holds in a ball. Use as little water as possible. Roll to about M inch in thickness.* Line pie pan. Prick bottom of shell be­ fore baking. Bake in a hot oven (450° F.) 8 to 10 minutes. 2 tablespoons butter 2 onions, sliced ONLY the LEAMINGTON TWO-TONE FILLING frozen eamington ■ Simmer rhubarb and water until rhubarb is tender, 4 to 5 minutes. Drain strawberries, reserving juice. Combine cornstarch with strawberry juice and add to rhubarb. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and dear. Add the whole strawberries, lemon juice and coloring, if desired. Chill thor­ oughly. Combine cream cheese and sugar and mix until smooth. Whip cream until stiff. Fold cream cheese mixture into whipped cream. Reserve X cup of the cream mixture for topping. Spread remaining whipped cream mixture on bottom of pie shell. Top with dulled strawberry-rhubarb mixture. Chill 3 to 4 hours. Use remaining cheese mixture to garnish top of pie. Croutons of fried broad Cut meat into IM inch cubes and toss in seasoned flour. Melt butter in heavy pan. Add the veal and cook rather fast, turning frequently, until it turns brown. Add onions and garlic and cook until tender. Add 1 tablespoon flour. Cook until brown. Stir in liquid (water and wine, if de­ sired). Bring to a boil. Add the tomato sauce, seasonings and herbs. Cover and simmer slowly for 1 hour. Add the mushrooms and continue cooking 10 minutes longer. Serve meat and sauce over fried croutons. — ■ 2 cups sifted flour cups sugar Mt teaspoon baking soda 2 eggs Vs teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring T-, 1 cup soft butter or margarine 1 cup Kellogg** all-bran* 1 cup (6-oz. package) NEsni’s semi-sweet chocolate morsels ■ 1. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt. 2. Blend butter and ■ B H ■ ■ ■| " ■ g B ■ sugar until creamy. Add eggs and vanilla; beat well. Stir in All-Bran and % cup of Morsels. X Add sifted dry ingredients; mix well. 4, Drop % of dough by teaspoonfuls on ungreased baking sheets. 5. Drop remaining dough by half teaspoonfuls on ungreased baking sheets. 8. Bake at 375*F. about 12 minutes for large cookies, about 10 minutes for small cookies. 7. Place 1 of remaining Morsels on each cookie while still warm. Yield: about 4% dozen cookies, 2¥> Inches ih diameter AND about 4% dozen cookies, 1% inches in diameter. •Or 2 cups Kellogg's 40% Bran Flakes, Pep or Bran Buds. NESTLE'S MAKES VERY BEST CHOCO �NOVKMBIR PROJECT J--. 0 ' Whats cooking? At the touch of a button our Magic Mirror Door lights up to let you see how dinner is doing. Another touch and “click”—the door goes dark. If you run short of clean-up time later on, the Magic Mirror Door keeps everything looking neat as a pin until you get to it. Our new Continental Electric Range has a surface cooking plat­ form that glides out like a drawer. After dinner, you slide it back m—out of the way. Exclusive pantry shelf holds extra pots and pans. And notice the controls. They re at eye level—mounted at Click the side ... away from the heat zone. The automatic control will cook your dinner and hold it as long as you like. It can even start and stop it when you re miles away. Clean-up is easy, too. Surface units, dnp pans, oven units—they all come out. You can wash them in the sink. Looks like a built-in, doesn t it? It s not... nor does it have the installation expense of a built-in. Stop in and take a peek through our Magic Mirror Door yourself—at your Westinghouse dealer’s. Only he has it. You can be sure ...if it's Westinghouse C old weather brings many things. It not only brings the holidays — Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years — but it also brings the desire to experiment with new recipes that will add glamour to holiday en­ tertaining. If you’re a connoisseur of recipes you wel­ come the opportunity to surprise the family and guests with interesting pastry that you want to try out in advance of the holiday season. Eggnog concoctions make wonderful pies; mince­ meat does likewise. And as we set forth on our project, we note with interest that there’s a "new look7 in pies this season — namely two-tone fillings in layer effect. Here we find mincemeat topped with a layer of custard; a two layer lemon pie; and one with a layer of lemon and a laver of cranberries hidden under a meringue topping. Or you can make up your own double layered or two-toned version for holiday fare. Alaskas never cease to create excitement and with peppermint at its peak of popularity during the holidays, Peppermint Alaska Pie proves a sure winner ... An assortment of tarts is fun to make and by using pudding mixes for filling along with canned fruit fillings, you'll add color to your assortment of desserts . . . Again a me­ ringue shell turns into party fare when filled with a combination of whipped cream and pineapple tid-bits. Try out your ideas ip advance. Gala pies such as these will assure you of glamour for your holiday fare. CHERRY BRIGHT ANGEL FIE Meringue Cruii Dissolve gelatin and sugar in hot liquid. Add cold water. Chill until slightly thickened. Then fold in whipped cream. Fold in cherries and pour into cooled crust. Chill until firm. Meringue Crust. Beat 2 egg whites with M teaspoon cream of tartar until ture into lightly greased 9-inch pie pan and make a nest-like shell, building sides up above edge of pan. Bake in slow oven (275°F.) 45 to SO minutes. Coo', �\ \lK'fiul rnlhTfioH •»/ tin uimib rhil /<»»></ that crii hriilr this unudrrful srusnu ini Chocolate, caramel, and scrumptious, “Candy Bar” Cookies won $25,000 at the Pillsbury Bake-Off. Mrs. Reese of Minneapolis “just made them up for her grandchildren. It’s recipes like this, family favorites made up out of love and skill, that Pillsbury sends you. Get this one in new sacks now. Or wnte Ann Pillsbury. Box 829, Minneapolis 60, Minnesota. Get this recipe m new sacks oj New! Pre-Sifted and Double Guaranteed! So light and fine and fluffy, it can be guaranteed when you don’t uift, guaranteed when you do. Follow any all-purpoee flour recipe from any magazine or cookbook. Whether it says sift or not, Pillsbury’s BEST guarantees the finest results possible, or your money back. Pillsburys BEST This is the Flour with the Good Housekeeping Guarantee Seal Pillsbury’s BEST Flour SPECIAL HOLIDAY BONUS FREE Jewel Box Cookie Booklet 28-page Cookie Booklet FREE in specially marked sacks of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour! Sparkling with color and ideas. 33 cookie recipes, including prize Candy Bar Cookies. PLUS easy directions for making ghtter-y, glamorous Jewel Boxes for giving and serving the luscious cookies! Get yours! CA\ r\\ I \< II BBI. \l> tn sr/t r’ �STOLLEN Now, bake the luxury loaves ! A year', worth of goodness seems to be in­ cluded in every sjiecial holiday bread — perhaps beeouse Chrtfmas comes but once a year . perhaps because Christmas and baking go so well together! Hen an four such breads to add to your col­ lection of once-a-year luxury loaves . . . Why not bake them now to stay perfect in the freezer, for your holiday guests' 1 cup hot scalded milk I unbeaten egg 14 1 W W teaspoon ground cardamom cup raisins cup currants cup candied fruit 4H to Soften yeast in water. Melt butter in milk. Add eggs, sugar, salt and cardamom; cool to luke­ warm. Stir in raisins, currants, candied fruit, al­ mond, grated rinds and softened yeast. Gradually add flour to form a stiff dough. Knead on well-floured surface until smooth and satiny, about 5 min. Place in greased bowl. Cover. Let rise (85-90°) until light and doubled, about IK hours. Divide into 3 parts; roll each to a 12 x 7-inch rectangle. Lift 12-inch side; fold over to shape loaf as illustrated. Cover. Let rise until doubled, about 1 hour. Preheat oven to 350°. Bake 20-25 minutes until deep golden brown. While warm, brush with butter; sprinkle with powdered sugar. Makes 3 loaves. Gradually add 3 to 3M cups flour to form a stiff dough. Knead on floured surface until smooth and satiny, 5-8 min. Knead in candied fruit, cherries, raisins and almonds. Let rise until doubled, about IK hours. Shape dough as follows: (1) Either divide into 3 parts and shape into round loaves. Place in 3 well greased 8 or 9-inch round layer pans or 3 3-pound shortening cans. (2) Or divide into 6 parts, shape into round loaves; place in 6 wellgreased 1-pound coffee cans. Let rise in warm place until dough fills pans and tops of loaves are even with pan edges — about 1 hour. Bake at 350°. Large loaves — 50-80 min., small loaves, 40-45 min. Remove from cans immedi­ ately and bmsh with beaten egg. If desired, glaze with powdered sugar icing. CHUNKY DARK FRUIT CAKE M fl 15-ox. pkg.) light or dark raisins m cup, 4 cups (1 lb.) California walnuts 1U cups (I lb.) dates 2 cups ___ ___fl lb.) candied pineapple 1 cup (Vi lb.) candied orange peel 1 cup (14 lb.) candied lemon peel 1 cup (Vi lb.) candied citron 5 cupt sifted all purpose flour I teaspoon nutmeg J teaspoon cloves teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon soda H4 CAN-PAN FRUIT BREAD (pictured in color on th* cover) LUXURY MORSEL LOAF Wirmor, I Oth Grand National Bako-Off by Mn. Hildegard Chamberlain, Cambridge, Mauochuum shorteninf IVi cups hot scalded milk vanilla Melt monels over hot (not boiling) water. Re­ move from heat. Sift flour, baking powder, salt together; set aside. Combine butter, vanilla and mace or nutmeg; beat until creamy. Gradually beat in sugar; beat in, one at a time, eggs. Stir in melted semi-sweet. Add flour mixture alter­ nately with orange juice. Fold in nuts, orange rind. Pour into foil-lined 10x5x3-inch pan. Bake in preheated 300° oven, 1 hour 40 minutes. IVi Vi Vi Vi cups chopped mixed candied fruit cup chopped candied cherries cup raisins cup blanched almonds, chopped Soften yeast in water. In large bowl combine sugar, shortening, salt and milk. Cool to luke­ warm. Add eggs, extract, vanilla and yeast Blend in 4 cups flour; mix thoroughly. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about IM hours. 2Vi 6 44 M cups sugar W cup light n cup Sherry tout* or grape juice Prepare 1 9-inch tube pan, 1 large loaf pan (about 8M x 4K x 2K-inches) and 1 small loaf pan (5Kx3x2-inches) by lining with greased foil Rinse and drain raisins. Leave cherries whole, walnuts in large pieces. Pit dates; cut in half. Cut candied pineapple in K-inch wedges. Cut re­ maining fruits small. Mix half the flour with fruits and walnuts. Sift remaining flour with spices, soda and salt. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in molasses and wine. Blend in flour mixture, then floured fruits, mixing well. Turn into prepared pans. Bake in 300° oven about 2 to 3 hours with shallow pan filled with hot water in bottom of oven. Cool, then wrap in brandy-soaked doth; wrap in foil and store in cool place. Makes about 10K pounds cake. $5,000 Hawaiian Coffee Ring... a delicious surprise inside ... a sure delight to make with Red Star Yeast! Clara Oliver won $5,000! Thi> Wellsville, Missouri, grand­ mother loves to bake... and to go to auction sales. Prize money will go toward remodeling her home ... and probably toward some auction bargains, too! Let nse Divide.... Hawaiian Coffee Ring Surprise filling of coconut and pecans bakes right inside. BAKE at 350* for 30 to 35 minutes. MAKES 2 coffee cakes. 1 packet Red Star Active Dry Yeast (or 1 cake Red Star Compressed Yeast) in H cup warm water. Cream.... 54 cup soft Land O'Lakes Butter with 54 cup sugar. Blend in.. 2 unbeaten eggs cup PET Evaporated Milk cup warm water teaspoon Diamond Crystal Salt and softened yeast. Add 15^ cups Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose Flour; beat well. Cover. Let rise... in warm place (86° to 90* F.) 30 minutes. Add.......... 2 to 2|i cups Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose Flour to form a stiff dough. Let rise... Bake Soften .... Knead on floured surface until smooth, about 5 minutes. Cover. in warm place 30 to 45 minutes. Pre­ pare Filling. dough in half.. Press three-fourths of one naif into bottom and sides of wellgreased 9-inch ring mold. Top with half of Filling. Make 24-inch roll with remaining one-fourth of dough. Place on Filling. Brush with PET Evaporated Milk. Repeat with remaining dough.* Cover. in warm place until light, 45 to 60 minutes. at 350° for 30 to 35 minutes until golden brown. Remove from pans. Glaze while warm. Fast, fancy, filled with a marvelous mixture of flavors! Hawaiian Coffee Ring is another big winner made with RED STAR, the Official Grand National Yeast. Special active, quick-rising RED STAR makes yeast baking a sure delight It’s the one ingredient that helps the rest do their best! Bake this superb sweet bread today wish RED STAR, your best baking friend by far! •Two 8 or 9-inch layer pans may be used. Press threefourlhs of dough into bottom and sides of pans. Fill. Flatten remaining dough into two 5-inch circles; place on Filling. Coco-Nut Filling Combine in mixing bowl % cup sugar, CUP flaked coconut, cup pecans, chopped, H cup soft Land O'Lakes Butter, 2 tablespoons PET Evaporated Milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla and M teaspoon cinnamon. Vanilla Glaze Combine 1% cups sifted powdered sugar, teaspoon vanilla, % cup finely chopped nuts and 1 to 2 table­ spoons PET Evaporated Milk to form a glaze. SPECIAL RIBBONS 'N BOWS OFFER k d »1.20 VALUE Luxury Morsel Loaf (upper right) has bits of chocolate, nuts and the lung of orange in every bite! Stollen (pronounced schtollden) is a traditional German Christmas bread, holds currants, almonds, citrus rind, raisins, more! ' I Chunky Dark Fruit Cake (lower right) holds rich chunks of Just, with 3 empty Red Star Active Dry Yeait packages 6 colorful “Saeheen" ribbons 8 beautiful “Saeheen" bows Illustrated booklet of gift wrapping ideas NAME- STREET CITY. rONC___ STATE prohibited, or otherwise restricted. �Holiday Treats improve with storage, mail easily. Marshmallow Cream Fudge makes the sweetest gift. Give the gift of good food Few things can compare with a sampling of homemade sweets from a neighbor, a friend or ’’from home” It’s a gift which requires no "‘exchange”, because it’s a gift of love and time and talent. Gifts of good foods like these, for instance, are priceless with sentiment! Paneltone . . . Italian Christmas bread ... is the fresh-from-the-oven gift. PANETTONE (Italian Christmas Broad) 2 pkgs, active dry yeast (or 2 cakes compressed 116 teaspoon salt 444 16 16 16 2 116 44 to 5H cups sifted all purpose flour cup raisins cup cut-tsp candied fruit cup chopped nuts tablespoons pine null (if desired) teaspoon assise seed teaspoon vanilla Soften yeast in water. Pour scalded milk into a bowl with sugar, salt and soft butter. Blend as mixture cools. Add beaten eggs, then a cup of flour, the softened yeast, then IX more cups flour. Beat until smooth. Cover; let rise until doubled (batter will be light and bubbly), IX to 2 hours. Stir batter. Alternately add the prepared fruits and more flour, first with spoon, then with hand, until sides of the bowl are cleaned (dough will be very soft). Turn onto lightly floured board; knead very gently until smooth, 15-20 strokes. Place in greased bowl. Cover. Let rise until doubled, about 45 min. to 1 hour. Punch down dough. Turn out on board. Divide in two; let rest 10 minutes. Round up into 2 balls. Place on opposite cor­ ners of a large greased baking sheet. Flatten tops of balls slightly with your knuckles. Let loaves rise 45 min. to 1 hour (until doubled). Brush loaves with 1 beaten egg mixed with 1 tablespoon water. Press in pine nuts, if desired. Bake 30 to 40 min. in preheated 375° oven. Re­ move from pan; cool on rack. Makes 2 loaves. MARSHMALLOW CREAM FUDGE far marshmallow cream (5 to 10 os. jar) cups sugar cup evaporated milk cup butter teaspoon salt 6-o*. pkgs, or 1 12-0*. jumbo pkg. semi-sweet chocolate morsels 16 cup nuts, chopped (optional) 1 feespetm vanilla 1 116 45 16 44 2 Combine first five ingredients and bring to a full boil, stirring constantly. Boil 5 min. over moderate heat, stirring. Remove from heat. Stir in semi-sweet morsels until melted. Add nuts and vanilla. Pour into greased 8-inch sou are pan (line pan with foil for easy removal and cutting). Chill until firm. Makes about 2M pounds candy. PFEFFERNUSSE 1 116 3 5 4 I 1 16 116 16 1 cup soft butter or margarine cups sugar eggs, beaten cupt all purpose flour, unsifted teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoon each ground cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon teaspoon while pepper cups milk cup light molasses teaspoon anise seed Preheat oven to 375°. Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs; mix well. Sift dry ingredients together. Combine milk and molasses. Add flour mixture alternately with liquid to creamed mixture. Stir in anise seed. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto lightly greased bak­ ing sheet. Bake 15 min. While still warm, dust with powdered sugar. Makes 11 dozen cookies. CHRISTMAS CRINKLES 216 2 1 1 16 44 1 I 16 cups sifted all purpose flour teaspoons baking soda teaspoon salt teaspoon each cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg teaspoon ground cloves cup soft shortening cup brown sugar, firmly packed eSK cup dark molasses Colored sugar Sift dry ingredients together. Cream shorten­ ing and brown sugar; add egg, mixing until light and fluffy. Stir in molasses, then the flour mixture; chill. Preheat oven to 375°. Shape dough into walnut­ size pieces; dip in colored sugar. Place 3 inches apart on greased cookie sheet. Sprinkle each coolde with 2 or 3 drops of water. Bake 12-15 minutes. Makes 4-5 dozen cookies. LEBKUCHEN 216 1 * 16 16 1 16 3 ■ 1 116 16 cups sifted all purpose flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon cup coarsely chopped walnuts lb. misted candied fruits, diced eggs egg yolk cups sugar cup dark molasses Preheat oven to 375°. Grease a 15X x 10X x 1 inch jellyroll pan, or make a pan of double­ strength foil placed on a baking sheet. Sift dry ingredients together; mix with nuts and fruits. Beat eggs and egg yolk until thick and lemon colored. Gradually add sugar, beating after each addition. Blend in molasses and flour mixture. Turn batter into prepared pan; spread evenly. Bake 25-30 min. When cool sprinkle with pow­ dered sugar Cut into 2 x 2X-inch bars. 30 cookies. HOLIDAY TREATS 6-ox. pkg. semi-sweet chocolate morsels cup sugar tablespoons light com syrup cup orange juice cupj finely crushed vanilla loafers (about 5 dosen) 1 cup walnuts, finely chopped I 16 3 16 216 Melt morsels over hot, not boiling, water. Re­ move from heat. Stir in sugar and syrup. Blend in orange juice. Combine crushed wafers and walnuts; acid to chocolate mixture and mix well. Form into 1-inch balls. Roll in sugar or coconut. Let ripen in covered container at least several days. Makes approximately 4X dozen. Gift idea: because Holiday Treats will keep three to four weeks in a tightly-covered con­ tainer, why not make a gift box that stores these sweets? Let them show off through a pretty but tight-lidded glass jar — or in decorated coffee cans. You’ll need glue to paste on the Christmas wrapping paper, felt or wallpaper that turns the coffee can into a candy box. Then the whimsies like ribbons, lace, baubles and beads are up to you and your sewing basket. It's such a fun idea, why not take two-pound coffee cans and redec­ orate them to hold more Christmas cookies! _________________________________________ ^BUTTERSCOTCH SNAPS 1 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) Nestle's Butterscotch Morsels 2 c. sifted flour % tsp. salt ft c. butter or shortening 2 tsp. baking soda ft c. sugar 3 tbs. light corn syrup Preheat oven to 350° F. Melt Butter­ scotch Morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from water. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt; set aside. Combine in bowl — sugar, butter and corn syrup; beat till creamy. Beat in the egg. Stir in melted butterscotch. Grad­ ually blend in flour mixture. Form in 1’ balls. Roll in granulated sugar. Place on greased cookie sheet To decorate: See illustration. BAKE at 350° 1 egg Granulated sugar TIME 10 min. approx. 5 dozen Nestle's BUTTERSCOTCH. FLAVORS YOU LOVE-■ESTLE’S MAKES BEST Make new Nestle's butterscotch snaps and fabulous jewel box container!* ♦You can make stunning Jewel Boxes, as pictured above. Lots of fun, easy, too. Get free instruction booklet in specially marked sacks of Pillsbury's Best Flour. �Frosting the pumpkin Look what pumpkin does besides pie! It freezes beautifully in a Frosty Roll that's fit for any dessert-ing occasion . . . it bakes into a grand new pie-ftd of a dessert . . . it flavors a quickbread dee-lightfully . . . and now makes a coconut-crusted chiffon tart that nestles in the freezer until your best party beckons! Which way will be your family’s favorite? Roll pumpkin ice cream inside spicy sponge cake—serve Frosty Pumpkin Creme Log! Party Pumpkin Dessert... a holiday-flavored cheese cake in a cookie crust. Serve small, rich portions. Pumpkin Tea Loaf is a moist nut bread that’s full of spice . . . taste and texture make it almost a cake. FROSTY PUMPKIN CREME LOG . J S3 I 14 1 1 H I cup milk (8 ox.) marshmallows cup pumpkin, canned or cooked cup firmly pocked brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon loaipoon vanilla teaspoon salt cup whipping cream SPICY CAKE ROLL: 1 cup sifted all purport* flour 1 teaspoon dossbleacting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon nutmeg 5 unbeaten eggs 1 asp sugar 114 teaspoons vanilla Powdered sugar Combine milk and marshmallows in saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until marshmallows melt. Remove from heat- Stir in pumpkin, brown sugar, cinnamon, vanilla and salt. Chill until cold and thick. Beat whipping cream until thick; fold into pumpkin mixture. Freeze, stirring occasionally, until very firm and partially frozen. Spicy Cake Roll: Sift flour with baking powder, salt and spices. Beat eggs until foamy. Grad­ ually add sugar; beat until thick and ivory colored. Blend in vanilla. • Fold in dry ingredients gently but thoroughly. Soread in 15 x 10 x 1-inch jelly rod pan, greased on the bottom, lined with foil, tnen greased again. Or make a pan from heavy duty aluminum foil and place on a cookie sheet. Bake at 400° for 12-15 min. Cool 5 min. Tujn out onto aluminum foil heavily sprinkled with powdered sugar. Roll in this foil, starting with 15-inch side. Cool. Unroll and spread frozen Filling down center. Bring 15-inch sides together so they just meet; wrap. Freeze 4 to 6 hours or overnight. Makes one cake roll that is a really new way to serve pumpkin for holiday dinner. Make it early and have it in the freezer! PARTY PUMPKIN DESSERT Winner, 13th Grand National Sake-Off by Min Gloria D«marxo, Chicago, lllinoii Winn*, 12th Grand National Bak.-Off by Mr*. Orval Carlton, Cr*««nl City, ItUnoii L4 Vs I 1 h Vs cup butter cup sugar unbeaten egg cup all purpose flour teaspoon double-acting taking powder teaspoon sail PUMPKIN-CHEESE FILLING: 1 cup (8-ox. pkg.) cream cheese J/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg Vt teaspoon salt Mt teaspoon ginger Vs teaspoon cloves 3 unbeaten eggs Hi cups pumpkin, canned or cooked I cup milk J teaspoon vanilla Cream butter; add sugar, creaming well. Add egg; beat well. Blend in flour, baking powder and salt. Spread over bottom and IK inches up sides of ungreased 10-inch springform or 9x9inch pan. Chill while preparing Filling. Pumpkin-Cheese Filling: Soften cream cheese. Gradually add brown sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, salt, ginger and cloves; cream well. Add eggs, beating well after each. Blend in pumpkin, milk and vanilla. Tum into prepared pan. Bake at 375° for 45-50 min. until filling is al­ most set in center. Spread with Topping; bake 15 min. Chill at least 5 hours before serving. Sour Cream Topping: Combine 1 cup sour cream with U cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, K teaspoon cinnamon, X teaspoon each ginger and nutmeg. Blend well. PUMPKIN TEA LOAF Winner, 12th Grand Nafionol Bak.-Off by Mr*. Ida Gudafton, Turlock, California 2 1 1 I Vj Vs 1 14 . 2 1 Vs 1 U I cups sifted all purpose flour teaspoon soda teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon ginger cup firmly packed brown sugar cup shortening unbeaten eggs cup pumpkin, canned or cooked cup light molasses teaspoon vanilla cup milk cup walnuts, chopped Thaw just before serving: Pumpkin Chiffon Tarts . ■. . smooth, cool in a buttery coconut shell. Sift flour with soda, salt, spices; set aside. Add brown sugar gradually to shortening, creaming well. Add eggs, one at a time, pumpkin, molasses and vanilla. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Blend thoroughly after each addition. Stir in nuts. Turn into two 8 x 4 x 3-inch pans or 1 lb. coffee cans well greased on the bottom. Bake at 350° for 45-55 min. Cool. If desired, frost and sprinkle with nuts. Makes 2 loaves. Orange Frosting: Cream 3 tablespoons butter with 1 cup sifted powdered sugar. Add 2 to 3 teaspoons orange juice until of spreading consistency. Frost tops of cool loaves. .* PUMPKIN CHIFFON TARTS cups shredded coconut cup melted butler tablespoon plain gelatin cup cold water egg yolks cup sugar cups cooked pumpkin cup milk teaspoon each, salt, nutmeg, cinnamon and ginger 3 egg whites 414 ’4 1 W 3 1 I Vs 14 14 Mix coconut and butter together. Cut 18 6-inch squares of heavy-duty aluminum foil; pat coco­ nut mixture on top of 9 of the squares; place remaining foil squares on top. Pinch foil to hold coconut mixture and foil in an irregular cup shape; place on baking sheet. To hold shape, crimp top and bottom pieces of foil together al tips of cun. Bake 8-10 min. at 400°; remove foil . from inside; cool. Stir gelatin into cold water; set aside. Com­ bine egg yolks, M cup of the sugar, pumpkin, milk, salt ana spices in top of double boiler. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add gelatin; stir until dissolved; re­ move from heat. Chill until slightly thickened. V Beat egg whites until frothy; add remaining X cup sugar gradually, beating until stiff. Fold in chilled mixture. Pour filling into cooled coco­ nut shells; chill until set or freeze for future use. Makes 9 servings. Win a gala holiday! Invite another couple to share the fun and excitement! First prize: Round trip travel for four people to the New Orleans Mardi Gras... stay five nights at a deluxe hotel, beginning February 22,1963 ... sightseeing tours of harbor and city, including the famous French Quarter... reserved seats for three big parades... plus $1,000.00 to spend! OR WINNER MAY TAKE $3,000.00 CASH! OFFICIAL. RULII SECOND PRIZE: *1,000.00 CASH! 40.THIRD PRIZES New Hamilton Beach Liqui-Blenders. Con temporary design in chrome and jet. Chops, grates, whips, mixes, blends, purees, lique­ fies, pulverizes. Guaranteed 5 years by maker. 1OO FOURTH PRIZES Kodak Hawkeye Flashfun cameras. Built in flash. Takes color and black-and-white snap­ shots and color slides. Complete with film, batteries and bulbs BrerRabMt GBEEN LABEL folasse! Dork full-flavor^ 1. Write your name and address on the back of a label from a bottle of Brer Rabbit Molasses (Green or Gold Label) or Brer Rabbit Syrup (Brown or Blue label) or on any plain sheet ot paper the same size on which you have handwritten the words BRER RABBIT MOLASSES (or SYRUP) in block letters 2. You may enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed in a separate envelope to: BRER RABBIT MAROI GRAS SWEEPSTAKES P.O. BOX 36F. MOUNT VERNON 10. N. Y All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, December 5.1962 and received no later than December 15, 1962. 3. Anyone residing in the United States or its possessions may enter except residents of Connecticut, Nebraska and Wisconsin, and any other state or locality where prohibited by law, and except employees of Penick & Ford, Ltd., Inc., and its advertising agencies (and mem­ bers of their families). 4. Prizes will be awarded as listed in the sweepstakes announcement to winners selected by blindfold drawing under Ute supervision of The Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation, whose selections are final. Only one prize will be awarded in a family. 5. Liability for federal, state or other taxes imposed on prizes is the sole responsibility of winners. All winners will be notified by mail. Send self-addressed stamped envelope with your entry for list of winners. All entries become the property of Penick & Ford, Ltd., Inc., and none will be returned. This sweepstakes is subject to all federal, state and local regulations. �Casual indoor eating means Van (amps pork and beans Brunch Party: Show off this Cranberry Coffee Ring . . . sumptuous filling, scrumptious taste! Afternoon Tea Party: Date Orange Chocolate Bars are perfect . . . perfectly delicious! Entertaining Ideas Here are fine foods to inspire a party! From the coffeecake served at mid-morning to casserole at midnight, each one bakes into a special invi­ tation to wonderful times at your house! After the Ice Skating Party: This Pork and Bean Bake is just the dish to warm up the gang. After the Church Program: Invite the neighbors to hot spiced tea or coffee and fluffy Snowball Cookies. DATE-ORANGE CHOCOLATE BARS CRANBERRY COFFEE RING H H it Hi U 2 J4 2 cup scalded milk cup sugar cup butter or margarine teaspoon tall leatpoon cardamom or nutmeg eggs and one yolk (save whue) j cup warm water (lukewarm for compressed yeast) pkgs, active dry yeast (or 2jcaker compressed 5U to 544 cups sifted all purpose flour ' Scald milk; pour into large bowl withsdgar, butter, salt and spice. Add yeast to^wafer. Let stand a few minutes, then **tir to dissolve. When milk mixture has cooled slightly, add the eggs, half the flour and softened yeast. Beat until smooth. Add more flour, a little at a time, first with spoon, then with hand until sides of bowl are cleaned Turn dough onto lightly floured board. Gently knead about 50 strokes, until smooth. Place dough in greased bowl, turning once to grease top. Cover bowl with foil. Let rise until doubled, about 1 hour. Meanwhile, grease a 9-inch tube pan and bak­ ing sheet. Prepare filling: Boil 1 cup sugar and 1 cup water 5 minutes; add 2 cups cranberries and boil, without stirring, 5 more minutes, adding 1 cup dates the last minute. Remove from heat; stir in 1 cup nuts and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Cool. Makes about 2 cups. Turn dough onto board. Use X of dough for ring; make a braid of X the dough. For the ring, roll dough into 8 x 18-inch rectangle. Spread IM cups Filling over dough. Roll tight like jellyroll. Seal edges. Cut into 1-inch slices; place in 9-inch angel foixl pan so slices barely touch. For second layer, place slices alternately around pan, the third layer as the first, etc. For the Braid, divide dough into 3 equal parts. Pat out into 3 x 12-inch strips. Put remaining filling in the center of each strip. Cover and seal. Place pieces, side by side, on the baking sheet and braid, beginning at the center. Seal ends. Cover; let rise 30-45 min. Preheat oven to 350°. Bake until well browned, 25-35 min. Remove from pans, brush with Frosting: IM cups sifted powdered sugar mixed with beaten egg white. cups sifted all purpose flour teaspoon baking soda • teaspoon salt cups (8-oz. package) dates, chopped cup firmly packed brown sugar ‘(t cup water cup butter I tablespoon grated orange rind I 6-oi. pkg. (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels IA4 'i *4 Hi Drop dough by heaping teaspoonfuls into Fruit Mix. Work each piece' into some of the fruits and nuts, then stretch into pencil-like strips. Shape into snails, twists, etc. Place on lightlygreased baking sheets; let stand 10 min. Bake 10-15 min. at 375°, until golden brown. Makes 2 ta2K dozen. SNOWBALL COOKIES I cup orange juice 1 cup chopped walnuts Preheat oven to 350°. Sift soda, salt with flour. In saucepan, combine dates, brown sugar, water, butter and orange rind. Cook over low heat, stirring, until dates soften. Remove from heat. Stir in chocolate morsels. Beat in eggs. Add dry ingredients alternately with orange juice. Blend well. Stir in nuts. Spread in well-greased pan, 15x 10x 1 (or make pan from heavy-duty alu­ minum foil). Bake, at 350°, 25 to 30 minutes. Cool and glaze. Orange Glaze: Blend 2 tablespoons soft butter, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind until creamy. Gradually stir in IM cups sifted confectioners’ sugar alternately with IM tablespoons milk. Spread on, let stand until set. Cut bars into 3 x 2-inch pieces. Makes 25 bars. FRUIT NUT COOKIES 2 pkgs, active dry yeast (or 2 cakes compressed yeast) '4 cup warm water, 110-115* (lukewarm for compressed yeast) cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups sifted all purpose flour 2 eggs (room temperature) VS cup soft shortening Add yeast to the warm water. Let stand 3-5 min. Stir to dissolve. Measure sugar and salt into mixing bowl; add the yeast mixture. Mix in X the flour; beat until smooth, about 100 strokes. Stir in eggs and shortening. Mix in the rest of» the flour with spoon or hand, until well blended. Scrape down dough from sides of bowl. Cover; let rise in warm place about 30 min. or until doubled. Prepare Fruit Mixture: In shallow pan mix to­ gether U cup finely chopped nuts, M cup finely chopped fruitcake fruits, X cup sugar. Wlnn«r in 13th Grand National Bake-Off by Mri. Oieor Swanton, Viking, Minneiota VS cup butter H cup sugar I yolk (save white for frosting) 1 teaspoon vanilla <4 teaspoon salt Hi cups sifted all purpose flour 2 to 214 cups toasted coconut FLUFFY WHITE FROSTING:4S cup sugar 1 egg white <4 cup light com syrup 2 tablespoons water teaspoon salt lit teaspoon cream of tartar I teaspoon vanilla Cream butter; add sugar, creaming well. Blend in egg yolk, vanilla and salt. Gradually add flour; mix well. Divide dough into 3 parts. Shape each portion into a 10-inch roll. Cut into X-inch pieces; place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350° for 15 to 17 minutes until deli­ cately browned. Cool. Coat with frosting; roll in coconut. Makes about 3 dozen. Fluffy White Frosting: In top of double boiler combine all ingredients but vanilla. Cook over rapidly boiling water, beating with mixer until mixture stands in peaks. Remove from heat. Add vanilla; beat 1 minute. PORK AND BEAN WIENER BAKE 4 1 2 2 'i 14 I cans (1 lb. each) pork and beans cup tomato cocktail sauce teaspoons horseradish tablespoons brown sugar teaspoon pepper teaspoon salt lb. wieners or franks, sliced Combine first 6 ingredients and mix well. Pour into 3-quart casserole or two smaller casseroles. (Foil-lined for fast clean upl) Arrange meat on top of beans. Bake, covered, at 325° for 30-45 minutes. Makes 12-16 servings. �1 TURKEY SANDWICH FILLING New trimmings to the Turkey 1 cup finely choppod cooked turkey I 3-os. pkg. cream cheese 44 cup pickle relish Salt and pepper Softened butler 12 slices bread Combine first three ingredients and season to taste. Butter six slices, spread with turkey filling; place slice of bread on top. Makes 6 sanawiches. Enjoy this “different" turkev sandwich weeks after the holidays — wrap in foil and freeze for snacks or lunchboxes. FIESTAS This year, if uou want to serve the plumpest, most tender and juiciest turkey ever, try one of the foil roasting methods. If you traditionally cover your turkey with a butter-soaked cloth, tru using a cover of foil in­ stead. It does the job perfectly, and virtually eliminates the need for basting. For this fix-and-forget-it turkey, place the pre­ pared bird, greased with butter or oil and sea­ soned, breast-side up on a rack in a shallow pan. Tear off a piece of aluminum foil 3 to 4 inches longer than the bird; fold it in half lengthwise to make a tent. Place over bird, add no water. Roast in a 325° oven. AUow 4-5 hours for an 8-12 lb. turkey; 5-6 hours for a 12-15 lb. bird. A complete covering of foil will make the tur­ key even mare moist ami tender. For this, 2 lengths of foil are joined in a tight double fold. Then the prepared fowl is securely wrapped in its foil "blanket,* placed on a rack in a shallow pan, and roasted in a 425° oven. An 8-12 lb. bird will be done in 3-3X hours; a 12-15 Tb. bird in 4-4k hours. (Add 3-5 minutes per pound for stuffed birds). The foil is opened and pushed down around the bird for the last 45 minutes of roasting time. Allow the turkey to "set" a few minutes before carving. These foil methods are excellent for roastbig wild duck or gams that have a tendency to dry out. If uour traditional Thanksgiving meat is wild duck, here’s an excellent, moist stuffing that adapts to turkey or chicken, too. PORK AND BEAN STUFFING Mix first five ingredients together. Add the seasonings your family prefers: celery seed, sage, thyme, a dash of nutmeg. Add enough dry bread crumbs to make desired consistency. 4 cups. FROZEN CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH 2 novel orangei • 1 lb. froth cranberriei (4 cupt) 2 cupt tugor Wash oranges, cut in eighths. Remove seeds. Put oranges, including rind, and cranberries through coarse blade of food chopper. Stir in sugar, blend thoroughly and chill. Tear off 12 6-inch pieces of 12-inch foil; fold each piece in half, making 6-inch squares. Fit squares into muffin cups; fold excess foil down to form edge. Fill foil cups with Relish (about M cup). (Put remaining relish into freezer con­ tainer for later use.) Place muffin pans in freezer several hours, until frozen. Remove foil cups from muffin pans; wrap cups completely in foil; return to freezer. Unwrao and thaw just before serving. Makes about 5 full cups. MASHED SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE 12 I H 1 2 medium eteeot polatoet, cooked, pared cup brown sugar ' cup butter teatpoon m!x tablespoons butter Pecan halves Mash hot sweet potatoes. Add sugar, butter and salt; beat well. Pour into IX-quart foil-lined casserole. Dot with butter; garnish with pecan halves. Bake 30 min. at 350 . 12 servings. PORK AND BEANS WITH PINEAPPLE 1 can (1 lb. 15 os.,1 pork and beans 14 cup brown sugar 14 teaspoon ground ginger S slices pineapple Combine poik and beans, brown sugar and ginger. Place in a 1-quart casserole. Arrange pineapple on top. Bake, uncovered at 350° for 40-45 min. Makes 6 to 7 servings. 7 cup minced onion cup minced green pepper tabletpooni butter cupt finely chopped leftover turkey or chicken 6-os. can tomato paste cup chopped duffed olivet teaspoon IP orcartarthire sauce teaspoon chili powder teaspoon tali Dash pepper 8 wiener bum 44 44 3 144 1 44 1 1 Saute onion, green pepper in butter until soft. Add chicken, tomato paste, olives, sauce and spices; simmer 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Fill buns generously with mixture. Place each bun on square of foil; bring up foil in boat around bun. Place on broiler; broil 5-10 min. until lightly browned. Or, early in day, prepare filling, cool. Fill buns; completely wrap each in foil. Refrig­ erate. At serving time, place packages in oven; bake 15 min. at 400°. DAY-LATE TURKEY DINNER If your family wants a repeat of the delicious holiday meal, you can reheat the turkey and dressing in a foil wrap. The meat remains moist and flavorful, and there’s no need to heat the entire bird. What’s more, no extra baking dishes are necessary. Wrap individual servings of leftover stuffing, topped with a slice of leftover turkey in a square of foil; double-fold top and ends.* Place packages on baking sheet. Bake 20-25 min. in-350° oven. Heat leftover gravy; serve over turkey in opened foil packages. •For meek-late turkey dinners, you can freeze these individual portions. (Yes, you can freeze meat that has been frozen before — if it is the first freezing for cooked meat, it is perfectly safe. Just don’t let the meat set out at room tempera­ ture. Cool quickly after cooking). Bake frozen individual servings 40-45 min. at 350°. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF THESE FULL-COLOR WALL MURALS CEAN COVE only $2.00 with an ALCOA WRAP label ENCHANTED GARDEN Breath-taking wall murals in full color, 50 by 38 inches in size. Imagine! Over 4 ft. long and 3 ft. high. Made from brilliant color photographs, these murals put an exquisite window of beauty into your game ’ room or children’s rooms, over your fireplace, into HOW TO GET YOUR MURAL. JoM au and „tuni your dining room . . . turn a blank wall into a panorama of natural beauty. Expertly crafted on strong paper, the murals can be mounted just like wallpaper and wiped clean with a damp cloth. Any one of these four dramatic scenes is yours for just $2.00 and an Alcoa Wrap label. --------- fill IN AND MA1L before you forgetMURAL, BOX 781. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN or money order payable to MURAL. WILDERNESS RAPIDS Attach thia Bettar Packaging label to coupon NAME STREET ALCOAJ WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL Hewli SUMS ' STRENGTH CITY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-11-22.pdf 5a3f34afd1c2f8ae87336c68110d788c PDF Text Text VOLUME 89 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 NUMBER 25 Band on TV Thursday The eyes of the football enthusiasts of the nation will be glued to the television sets on Thanksgiving day to see the outcome of the contest between the powerful Green Bay Packers and the Detroit Lions. The folks in Nashville, though, while they might watch the game, will be interested in the half-time ceremonies. The Nashville high school band has been invited to participate in the Thanksgiving Day game half-time show and they will be traveling to Detroit while most of us are still in bed dreaming about the turkey. The band will start for De­ hearse their program. troit at about six o'clock in the The game starts at noon and morning and they will arrive it will be carried on CBS tele­ at the stadium about 10:00. vision, coast to coast. This will give them time to reThe half time ceremony will Art exhibit at Battle Creek be started by the Lansing Sex­ ton Band which will have a five-minute show. After that, the Nashville band, along with five other school bands, will per­ form. They will present a salute to Thanksgiving Day and to the Peace Corps. Musical numbers for the cere­ mony will include “God Bless America," "Motor City Parade March,” "Snow Carnival” and the "Detroit Lions Fight Song.” The big bass drum has been painted with the name of the school so that the television watchers from one end of the country to the other will be able to tell who is doing the march­ ing and the playing. Since this is one of the most important professional games of the year, it will be watched by millions of people and the name of Nashville will be broadcast from one coast to the other. After the game, the band will go to Ann Arbor where they will have a turkey dinner at the Howard Johnson’s restau­ rant there. According to Tom Wentworth, the band director, the band will start rehearsing for the Christ­ mas program ns soon as the Thanksgiving Day festivities are over. The Christmas concert will be held December 18, and it will include selections by the sixth grade, junior high and senior high bands. Urges adding 150 state troopers The traffic safety committee of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police is urging that the next session of the legisla­ ture add 150 State Police troop­ ers to the department’s present authorized strength in a report approved by the executive board at a meeting in Detroit, accord­ ing to E. B. Wilson, association executive secretary. The additional manpower is especially necessary because of the state's expanding express­ way system as well as to assist other police agencies as needed, it was stated by Chief of Police Frederick J. Serra, of Mount Morrice, committee chairman. The authorized strength of the State Police is now 1,155 and 150 more troopers would bring it to 1,305. The depart­ ment has included the request in its proposed budget for the next fiscal year, but this must be approved. The authorized strength has not been increased since 1956, when 165 troopers were added because of a fast climbing'toll of traffic deaths, injuries and accidents. Deaths thereafter de­ creased for three years, but then moved upward the follow­ ing three years with the h£w.„ increase in traffic and drivers. The same trend is continuing in 1962 and new all-time high records in accidents and injur­ ies are expected at the close of the year. "The request for 150 more troopers is modest when con­ sidered that under well recognational standards the National Safety Council says the department should have 253 more full time traffic officers,” Serra said. "It now has only 725 troopers available for patrol, which is far too few for a state as big as Michigan with its increasing population and its increasing traffic toll," he continued. To this problem has been added the necessity of establishing the new special expressway patrol which now covers 735 miles of expressways on a'24-hour basis and requires 10U troopers — one seventh of the patrol force. Under construction are 256 miles. And last but not least, all other highways have still to be patrolled just as in the past. “The department carries out many other activities in the en­ forcement field kind one of the most important is assistance to other police agencies when aid is desired and needed. These De­ mands are increasing." “It is our hope, therefore, that in behalf of the public safety the governor and the legislature will approve the addition of these troopers. hibition, ‘The Architecture of Five Dow-designed churches Alden B. Dow," to be presented at the Battle Creek Civic Art are being featured in the ex ­ The members of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Band take a few min­ Center, 265 Emmett St., now utes break from practice to pose for a picture. The band had been practicing for­ through Dec. 2nd. mations for the half-time ceremonies of the Thanksgiving Day Detroit Lions game. The hours for the exhibit are from 2 to 5 on Tuesday, Wed., Nashville’s band will be one of the seven to appear on coast-to-coast television Thursday and Sunday after­ during the half time of the Lions and Packers football game. —News photo noons and from 7 to 9 on Mon­ day and Wednesday evenings. Mr. Dow, a member of the The Telstar communications satellite, a trip to the Seattle well known Dow family of Mid­ land, home of the Dow Chemi­ World’s Fair, and the manufac­ ture of telephone cable are sub­ cal Co., began his professional schooling as a mechanical en jects of three new films being made available without charge gineer at the U of M. He later The coaches of the Barkenall LANSING — If the "golden 11 D-day landings. He was skip­ for showings to church, school changed to the study of archi­ League have selected the All­ years” of retirement are a bit per of three different ships in and civic groups by the Mich­ tecture, spending some time Star football team for the 1962 happier and more meanf/igful igan Bell Telephone Company. with the late Frank Lloyd season. Three Nashville boys The films may be obtained Wright. for thousands of Michigan's sen­ He has designed a variety of were named to the team. through the local telephone buildlpg types and is a specialist From Nashville are, Jack Gar- ior citizens, a good dekl of the company business office. in the use of color. linger, end; Carl Cabral, tackle, credit should go to a/genial 44 The film, “Century 21 Call­ During the past year, por­ year-old onetime minister, and Jack Gardrier, guard. ing,” follows a teenage couple tions of the Dow exhibition have school principal and teachqr. ' Arnie Byrans, a back, and on a whirlwihd visit to the been shown at Columbia Uni­ Roger Tobias, center, of Nash­ He is Floyd D. Wallace of fairgrounds, starting with a versity, Notre Dame, MSU and I ville, were included among those East Lansing, sole field repre­ monorail ride 'from downtown Central Michigan. The following is a letter sent given honorable mention. sentative of the Michigan Com­ Seattle and concluding with a to the Nashville school board Others on the team were:. mission on Aging. Until he glimpse of telephone convenien­ by the Department of Public Jack Benedict, end, Caledonia; joined the commission in Sep­ ces of the future in the com­ Instruction. Jim Jousma, tackle, Caledonia; tember of 1961, he was a science munications building. The letter is the one referred Tom Thaler, guard, Middleville; teacher in Holt high school, and The ‘Telstar” film traces the to in the news story of last Dave McDowell, center. Lake prior to that, principal at the communications satellite from week and it is published at the Odessa; George Featherly, back, Nashville high school. a concept in the mind of a Bell request of the Department of Jim Johnson, back, Wayland; Telephone Laboratories scien­ Rev. Wm. H. Joppie, 79. of Public Instruction as a public Fred Barker, back. Lake Odes­ With all Michigan as his ‘‘ter­ tist to successful experiments service to the people of the 814 Reed Street, died in Pen ­ sa, and Carl Pickard, back, Cale­ ritory”, Wallace is one of the following its launching last sumbusiest men in state govern-1 donia. nock Hospital Monday after­ school district. ment. One day he may have' "Wire for Sound” shows the noon. a date to lecture in Iron Moun­ Rev. Joppie, a retired Pil­ Michigan Dept. Public Instruc­ making of telephone cable from tain; the next day an appoint­ tion, Lansing, Michigan the casting of copper ingots to grim Holiness minister, had ment to help organize a Senior served in churches*at Ellsworth. November 13, 1962 the installation of cable under ­ Citizens’ Council in Benton Ovid, Hastings, Salem, and Ap ground. Unusual color photog­ Harbor. In the past six months piegate. He was District Super­ Mrs. Arloa Baxter, Secretary raphy describes the manufac ­ he has traveled more than World .War II and was on dan­ intendent for the Pa. • New Jer­ Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Eight Detroit Tigers will be 18,000* miles, mostly by car but ,gerous reconnaissance assign­ turing process with only musi­ sey conference for 4 years. Up­ Nashville, Michigan. coming to Hastings January 26. sometimes by plane to save ments in North Korea just be­ cal accompaniment and no nar­ on his return to Michigan, he Dear Madam: ration. Tigers coming this year will time. \ then served 3% years with the fore the U. S. landing at Inchon. be: Dick McAuliffe. Terry Fox, Michigan conference. The application No. 08-040Wallace is that rare type of For his exploits he was award­ Charlie Maxwell (now a White He was chairman of the 4-K12-O1 of the Nashville W. K. Sox), Billy Hoeft, Paul Foy- person: a scholar and thinker ed the Bronze Star and the Owosso college board for 10 Kellogg Schools, Barry County, tack, Phil Reagan and Hank with the common touch'. He is Presidential Citation. years, and a member of the for preliminary qualification of as much at ease chatting with Aguirre. General Board of Pilgrim Holi ­ bonds under Section 28, Article When Manfred Lilliefors re ­ These Tigers will be appear­ farmers and factory workers as ness churches with headquar X of the Michigan Constitution ing at the Hastings Gym to play he is with college professors. A tired as Commission Director ters in Indianapolis. Ind., for and Act. No. 108, Public Acts of in March of 1961, Wallace ser ­ basketball with a Barry County down-to-earth sense of humor Army Pfc. James L. Craig. over 40 years. He retired in 1950 1961, as amended, has been re­ All-Star team. Last year the All­ makes him much in demand as ved in the dual capacity of 19. son of Delmar J. Craig, re­ and came here five years ago viewed by this office and subActing Director and Field Rep ­ Stars beat the Tigers by 4 a lecturer and after-dinner -nittpd to the school bond loan resentative until Gary D. Han­ cently participated in FAI J.EX. from Sunfield. points. The Tigers are coming speaker. He was bom in The Nether­ qualification committee at its sen, the present Director, was a large-scale NATO exercise in back to even the score this year. Germany. lands in 1883 and came to Grand meeting of October 29, 1962. On After receiving a bachelor of appointed in June of 1962. FALLEX is an annual exer­ Rapids with his parents at the the basis of the information science degree from Central Wallace has helped organize cise designed to test the over­ age of 6 months. He married submitted it would appear that Michigan University. Wallace studied for the ministry and was more than 20 Councils on Aging all combat readiness and effect­ Hester Graham in Nashville on these bonds would be recom­ mended for qualification in the ordained in 1951 in Ohio, lie in Michigan and has assisted iveness of NATO forces in Eur­ July 12, 1910. Survivors in addition to his amount of $885,000. was granted a doctor of divinity .nany communities in starting ope. housing projects. Craig, who arrived overseas wife are, 3 sons. Rev. Alton S. The recommendation of this degree at Indiana University. Wallace is married to the for­ last January, is regularly sta­ of Monroe, H. Marshal of Mus­ committee to give preliminary A special program, climaxing Wallace served in the navy in mer Janet Matthews of Lan­ tioned in Boblingen as a per­ kegon and Maurice W. of Lan­ qualification does not mean that a missionary study of Mexico, is being planned by the Junior both World War II and the sing. They have 4 children and sonnel clerk in Headquarters sing; 6 grandchildren. 6 great­ it necessarily agrees that there Detachment of the 29th Trans­ grandchildren; 3 sisters, Mrs. should be senior high schools classes of the Barryville Sun­ Korean War and participated injone grandchild. portation Battalion. Henry (Lena) Gearhart of in both Nashville and Vermont­ day School. It will be held at A 1961 graduate of Ithaca Nashville, Mrs. Lawrence ville. As previously stated pub­ the Barryville Methodist Church High School, he entered the Ar­ • Alice) Surine of Lansing and licly, this office believes that on Monday evening, November Funeral services were held my in August 1961 and com­ Mrs. Guy (Nellie) Dull of Bat­ the merger of the two districts 26. at 7:45. pleted basic training at Fori tle Creek; 4 frothers, Martin is educationally and financially on Saturday afternoon at the Miss Susan Fuller of Hasting? Ord. Calif. of Nashville. Dennis and Leo­ desirable. Such would provide Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. who was an exchange student His mother, Mrs. Marguriete nard of Sunfield and Henry of a larger tax base and a school Ila Arleta Sears, whose death to Mexico this past summer, will T. Haynes, lives at 1805 S. Charlotte. enrollment that would make occurred Wednesday. be the guest speaker and will Seventh, Las Vegas, Nevada. Services will be held at 1:00 possible a more complete edu­ Mrs. Sears, 62, died at the show her pictures, Everyone is Friday from the EUB Church cational program for the chil­ home of her daughter, Mrs. welcome. with the Rev. M. L. Goodman of dren concerned than it is pos­ John Wheeler, of 123 W. Sher­ uwosso officiating. He will be sible to operate in each district man St. She was on leave from LICENSE SUSPENDED assisted by the Rev. J. E. Shaw separately. The drivers license of Russell her work at the Hastings Alum­ and Rev. Allen Cobb. Burial will The decision to agree to qual­ inum Products Co., but her Eugene Cross of 109H South be in Sunfield Cemetery. ification in both districts has death was unexpected. Main St., Nashville, has been been made in case the reorgani­ Survivors, in addition to Mrs. suspended during the past week zation vote In January of 1963 Wheeler, are 3 other daugh­ by the Michigan Department of Reports from the 268 license fails, thus providing the districts ters, Mrs. Leta Mains and Mrs. State. plate offices throughout Michi­ a way te solve their urgent Eva Thomas, both of Hastings, gan show that collections of au­ building problems. Final action and Mrs. Marveta Everson of tomobile and truck weight tax­ on qualification cannot be taken es were running far behind last Nashville Bank Night had no by our committee or the super­ Dickinson, Tex., two sons, Har­ year. winners of thi? Jackpot money intendent of public instruction ry Sears of Fremont, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace Kenneth Sears of Hastings; 26 Secretary of State James M. in the drawing Friday night, until are parents of a boy, David final forms are submitted grandchildren and 6 great­ Hare said that only 38,000 tabs but the stores were crowded following Kevin, bom at Ann Arbor on the vote of the elec­ grandchildren. Four sisters al­ were sold during the first five with shoppers. Oct. 7. Mrs. Wallace is a Sr. so survive. Mrs. Velma Randall days of sales this month, com­ The names called were: Pam­ tors in your school district. student nurse at Ann Arbor and of Big Rapids, Mrs. Reatha pared with 105,000 plates for ela Purchls, $100 and Donald David is attending Wayne State. Sincerely, Pennington of Hastings, Mrs. the same period last year. Garrett, $75. Neither person was Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ralph Frostic, Marie Christiansen and Mrs. "Now that the election is over, present. Next week, both jack­ Carmony. (Pat Larson), 418 Educational Consultant Lillian Shaneck, both of Nash­ I hope Michigan car owners will pots will be worth $100. Some School Bond Loan Program ville. Phillips. Nov. 13, a daughter buy their 1963 tabs in Novem­ lucky shoppers may have extra Bethany Ann weighing 6 Don Langham and Bill Williams look over the first buck of ber and thus avoid standing Christmas spending money just The Rev. Clyde Gibson offic­ cc: Mr. Carroll Wolff, Sup't. pounds, 11 ounces. Bethany Ann the season. Don shot this one just a few minutes after seven in line in the frigid winter days by "being in town” Friday. iated and burial was at the was born on her parent’s wed­ before the license deadline," The script was held at the cc: Mr. Fred M. Thrun, Attor Lakeview Cemetery In Nash­ o ’ clock on the opening day of hunting. — Nashville News photo ding anniversary. Hare said. ville. Blue Ribbon Grill. ney Films available for showing Three Nashville Former resident now gridders honored representative for Aging Wishes public to read letter William Joppie dies at 79 Detroit Tigers' to visit Hastings Participates in NATO exercise Special program on Mexico Services held * for Ila Sears License sales lag New arrivals No winners for jackpot �NOVEMBER 22,1962 State Forests Bring Big Returns Tile State Future Teachers Association for Regions Four and Five met at WMV Satur­ day, November 17. The New Era FTA Club of Nashville High School sent twelve delegates. Mrs. Cogswell. Mrs. Boldrey and Mrs. Firster drove. . The theme was, •'Why are you here?" Mr. Clayton J. Moss, head of registrar’s office, talked on, "What we look for in a stu­ dent for college." He listed the following things: 1. Student’s name, 2. Most im­ portant is the personality of the school from which the stu­ dent graduated. 3. the cwnmunity. 4. parents, are they living together, 5. number of children in the family. 6. the accumula­ tive record. 7. Special attention to his English courses. 8. must be able to read and communi­ cate. 9. has he taken challeng­ ing subjects, science and math. 10. has he taken all the social sciences offered. 11. any honors such as class officers, editor of paper, etc., art and music par­ ticipation. 12. Colleges would IF nrs FOR SALE ADVERTISE IT rather have a good solid C stu­ dent in academic subjects than all B’s in fringe subjects. 13. Merit scholarship test acore. 14. Your biography. 15. Must ex­ press your attitude toward cer­ tain items. 16. Last, but not least, ’why do you want to go to college?’ Dr. Limpus told the group that the basic studies provide a person with a means to make a living, hold a particular place in his community and society, to develop the person into an in­ dividual or a real human being which can function more effec­ tively. Dr. Sebaly, director of Stu­ dent Teaching, gave the follow­ ing qualifications for becoming a good teacher: 1. Must com­ municate but needs text books in the classrooms, 2. Needs in­ tellectual skill and ability, teach­ ing is a profession and many women becoming administrators 3. Be a leader, 4. Give service to others. 4. Have a high sense of ethics. 5. Like people. 6. Emot­ ionally stable. 7. Eager to work. 8. Good grooming. 9. Social ma­ turity. 10. Be able to impress others. 11. Initiative and integ­ rity. 12. Awareness of children. 13. Good voice quality. 14. Able to plan and organize. The most needed teachers to- BARRY COUNTY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5W2 Naanvlll? Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tuec. w z ri. BmO. A*mcv For Better Insurance Service Conault OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Locals 1 The Sberweed A*sacy DIRECTORY could place 300 in special edu­ cation if they had them. This is a new field for most colleges. The group came home more determined than ever to become good teachers. Mrs. Addie McWhinney spent Sunday with Mrs. Fem Mix. Mrs. Bernard Herbert of Lake Odessa spent Saturday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cecilia Souder on Reed Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull left Tuesday for Daytona Beach. Vem Marshall is leaving this week for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace and family of East Lansing, were Sunday guests of the Ger­ ald Shoup family. Steven Shoup was a Saturday overnight guest with the Wallaces. Mrs. Russell Smith of VermontviUe and Mrs. Ceyilla Soud­ er of Nashville were among those who attended the WCTU fall institute at Carlton Center last Tuesday afternoon. Professional Business Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wgson Phone OL 3-813'. Comer Reed and State St. R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville If you are* you can save money on your car insurance! Thomas W. Myers M. D. State forests are paying a big dividend to the people of Michigan -~an estimated $67 million annually in wages, salaries, and business. Timber operation* lead the nwrch of these income dollars, accounting for some $51 million. On its journey from stump to consumer, state forest.timber yields about $62 of new income within Michigan for every dollar it was worth before cut­ ting. Conservative estimates indicate that sportsmen using state forests contribute $10.5 million to the yearly sales of sport shops, gas stations, drug stores, etc. State forest deer hunters add some $5.7 million to northern Michigan tills; fisher­ men and small game hunters spend about $4.1 million and $700 000, respectively. State forests offer a wealth of additional values which cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Call them esthetic values or whatever, they have real worth and are accounted for in the Conservation Department’s multiple-use management of state forests. — Hours: 1 io 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. PAI. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local riveksidc agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 664 Reed St.. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 38051 Closed Saturday READ THE ADV To The Station That Con-Con weekly report By Ink White Citizen interest in Michigan’s proposed new constitution is evi­ denced by a continuing stream of inquiries reaching the ConCon office at Lansing's Civic Center asking for printed ma­ Brings You Local News Local Sports Local Weather partments of the state’s three major universities. The Con-Con office plans to have enough prints of this film on hand to provide for wide circulation throughout the state. Citizen groups who would like to have the film for showing at meetings after January 1 may contact their former delegates or communicate directly with the ’Constitutional Convention office at Lansing. bequests lor pamphlets and copies of the new document may be sent on a postcard to: ConCon Office, Civic Center, Lan­ sing, Michigan. -™ppy AND THE NEWS ABOUT NASHVILLE EVERY DAY AT 11:00 O'CLOCK 1220 1220 ON YOUR DIAL ON YOUR DIAL terials describing the new docu­ ment Voters will make their decision on the constitution at the polls on April 1, 1963. The small staff of aides which remains to wind up the work of the convention has been kept busy in recent weeks filling the scores of dally requests for copies of the proposed •consti­ tution and two other pieces of literature produced by the con­ vention for distribution. More than 50,000 copies of the text of the document have been mailed out to groups, libraries, schools and interested individ­ uals. About 35.000 of the 110page booklet explaining in de­ tail revisions proposed by the convention have also been dis­ tributed. Greatest demand is for a 12page booklet, "The Pronosed New Constitution of Michigan —What it Means to You.” This leaflet contains the preface from the larger booklet and summarizes the most significant changes. Howards of 150.000 of this pamphlet have been sent out from the Con-Con office. Many of the 144 ex-d“’egates to the Constitutional Conven­ tion have made themselves a­ vailable to fill sneaking engage­ ments before interested groups throughout the state. Frequent­ ly these meetings have been panel discussions with two or more former delegates partici­ pating. Con-Con delegates lost their official status when the conven­ tion adjourned August 1. Their nay and exnens*» checks bad ceased on Mav 15 — ten weeks prior to their final adjourn­ ment. Most delegates, however, rege.rd their nost • convention rhores as a nublic service which is a continuing responsibility to the citizens of their districts. A visual aid to their work which will be available before January 1 is a documentary sound film of convention ac­ tivity produced through the co­ operation of the audio-visual de- November 22 Sam Smith Myrtle Dickson Maud Furniss Sophia Woudstra November 23 Richard Bogart Gloria Hawkins November 24 John Caster , Bradley Kim Scott Dayton Smith November 25 Sherman & Chas. Lykins November 26 Michael Baker Ann Skedgell Ted Berlons November 27 Mark Beedle Mrs. Arthur Pennock Loma Hinderliter November 28 Betty Elliston Wedding Anniversary November 28 Mr. and Mrs. David Myers North Vermontv;hc Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Willis of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer. Misses Margaret and Mary Zemke of Battle Creek spent the week end at home. Mrs. Irene Hadden accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Louis Link Thursday to Atlanta deer hunt­ ing for a week. The Mishler sale on the for­ mer Andy Eitel farm drew a large crowd Saturday. William Stanton was auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Nash­ ville who leave for Florida Tues­ day to spend the winter. ADVERTBIN6 PAYS Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO (CT YOUR ESTIMATE •Mong With the New. : G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Naskvflle 0L 3-8131 Get a Lift with a New Hair Do Cal Us For An Appointment Today ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 411 N. State 0L 3-6089 Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion is ever our steadfast aim. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 - VomontviHe U 9-8955 OUR — Boy’s & Girl’s CONTEST Is in Full Swing Lay Away your Christmas Gifts now and get Double Votes Triple Votes on Prescriptions, Vitamins and Greeting Cards Double Votes on Rexall Merchandise - Toothpaste • Photo finishing - Watch Repair - Jewelry ■ Gifts - Clocks - Diamond Rings - Wedding Bands - Models and Toys Extra Bonus Votes on Electric Blankets - Superplena mins Vitamins - Home Permanents - Hair Color & Tints Electric Razors - Watches - Radios - Electric Toasters Electric Percolators Be sure to stop at your Rexall Drug Store and help your favorite Boy or Girl win one of the many fine gifts on display in our window. CONTEST CLOSES DECEMBER 24th authorized dealer Russ Kerbyson CL 323 WMt Main VERMONTVILLE 9-7215 OL 34934 IMM^MMM***#***^**^^^ Douse Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Store 01 3-25®’ KsHh, Mid. , . �CUSCO PASTBY 59. 39H Pork Sausage 5k. CUT SAVERS^ - Rib Roast standinc 89fk Tomato Juice 29c Fruit Cocktail DEL MONTE 303 4:89c Morrell Canned Hams jo*. 69fb $3.99 With the holiday season upon us once again, we of IGA would like Io assure you of our desire to satisfy all your food needs. Our shelves and self-service cases are filled with a complete selection of products. We are proud of the quality of these many items and know they will be enjoyed by everyone in your family. May we suggest you come in today and shof at IGA. You get more for your food dollar; too. 18 to 241b. TABLERITE ROAST TURKEY FIFOOD As American as our early American set­ tlers, and high on the list of preferred foods, roast turkey b the logical choice for holiday meals. Besides being good to eat, turkey b good for you. It b a good source of vitamin B and high in protein 03 well as important minerals, including Iron. TOMS Turkeys 31 by Eddie Doucette When ?! comes to buying turkey, the ques­ tion arises, "How big a bird do I need?" $1.49 HONEY SATES Ifc. Jar as*- 29( 19c LIBBY PUMPKIN 2* can 2 for 25c KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 300 ct. 3 for 49c Dib wggMb. tabla My prove halpfUi KADY-TOCOOK HAW TURKEY SHMNGS .10 to 20 20to32 The preferred temperature for cooking a turkey of any size b (325®F) in a slow oven. The length of • time varieswith the size of bird, for ex­ ample— WALNUT MEATS 1 lb. bag KRAFT MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS lb. 29c BETTSVILLE TURKEYS 43» Idaho Potatoes 10 lb. Cranberries Pascal Celery Delicious Apples 3 lbs. Yams po«to rkan 3ib. EVER READY FLOUR Cocoa BROWN-N-SERVE ROLLS COCOA SAVE 13c 1 ib. 49c GIANT PUMPKIN PIES MINCE PIES THRILL LIQUID 55c ...for the who poshes iGn 2°39c DRIP OR REGULAR BANQUET STRAWBERRIES *» io. Manor House Coffee 2Jk VAC PACK GOLDEN SQUASH ka APPLE JELLY »»<> jmc. CRANBERRY SAUCE BANQUET GREEN PEAS SMUCKHK 10.1. 98c 3 Corner By the time you read this, HI be up in the North Woods, trying to shoot a buck deer. Guess everyone who likes the woods looks forward to Uris time of year. It’s fun even If the results aren’t always so good. So, good hick to all you hunt­ ers — Hope your bucks are big and your drag outs are short As Thanksgiving draws close, we begin to think of turkeys and fixin’s. We will have Grade A government inspected birds in all the weight ranges. We will also have ducks, geese, chickens, hams, and, as usual, fine beef. Place your orders early so you’ll have your choice of weights. UHVDD MnAtali SERVING \[ C D AA 0 M T V I I I b I* ■ ■■ V ■ W ■ 2pKts- 47c *39c FROZEN FOODS FREE NECKLACE to. on 65c 29c 15c 49c 39c Gold Medal GIANT 83c 10c 6 to • lbs. . .3H to 4H hrs. • to 12 fa......... 4 to 5 hrs. 1______________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________ Nestle's $1.39 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3 oz. Uftovw bonw from cooM nwoh or poultry will mole good OXYDOL 39c KEYKO MARGARINE I lb. qtrs. KITCHIN TALK 49S. PECANS Reynolds Aluminum Foil 16 to 20 lbs......... 6to7hn. DUCKLINGS 79c By .flowing Hi to Hi lb. per perron. this will provide cooked turkey for another 12 Im. to 16 Im. HEN TURKEYS ° < I Roasting Chicken or 39C Salad Dressing CRISCO IF FRl NITES *TTTL 9 P M — CLOSED SUNDAY V I ■■ fa Bo EVERY DAY 8 A. M. 'Till 6 P. M. EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �Max McConnell of Charlotte and spent Saturday evening the winter in their trailer at with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanton Zephyr Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock SICK LIST Mr,. Earl Smith returned home Saturday from Pennock Hospital where aha WM a aurMr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. gical patient. Her atatar, Mr, The Bjornsgaards haw been in Fred H1U apent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Kjell Bjorns- day with about the We have quite an article on Floyd in the paper bf this week. He seems to be doing real well in his new job and he also seems to enjoy it very much. THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVKJJC, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Pont Office at KaahviUe. Barry County. Michigan as aecoMa-cbuie matter SUBSCRIPTION BATES in advance Barry and Eaton oounUea 13.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. year Editors and Publisher*. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service NEW ' " ' FURNACES & BOILERS most points. He shot a 22Qib. buck with a rack of 19 points, which, I understand, is some­ what of a record. Don Pillars got a 250 pound buck somewhere out near the gravel pit. He got his about quarter to eight on opening day. Bob Oaster got a buck that weighed 205 pounds fielddressed. He shot his right near his farm. There is a report that Jerry Brumm got a deer on his fath­ er's farm, but I don't have sta­ tistics on that one. Mrs. Hamm was telling me that the board of supervisors have authorized the building of a dog and animal shelter for Barry county. This shelter (dog pound) will be administered, or partially administered by the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. Of course, Nashville will bene­ fit from the new facilities and from the fact that we will have Hunters ATTENTION! See Beedle Insurance Agency h Wann Air Hutiaf More Faeulies Bey LENNOX Kaechele's 305 S.Q«rcb$t WI5-5352 Hutiagl, Milken • WHEU ALKNMENT For Hunters Accident Insurance Package Policy Accidental Death Accidental Dismemberment Medical Expense Coverage Weekly Disability Income" Flight Insurance WHEEL BALANCING • -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR f Trowbridge Sales & Service Get more milk from your farm feeds! the death that a scholarship in Minnesota. Carl Lentz was injured Sat­ Since school was out they have urday while trimming a tree at Buckland, 1-yr. toured the United States in­ his Wall Lake cottage. A limb cluding a visit to an uncle Carl struck him across the face of Dowling. He died in Ann Berkaas of St. Louis. They will visit an aunt, Mr. and Mrs. one eyelid. He had minor sur­ Andy Knutson of Staten Island Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett New York, on their way to gery at Blodgett Hospital where and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth their ship as they are returning he will remain about a week. Gardner were Friday evening to Norway. Mrs. Bjomsgaard guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald is a trained nurse and her hus­ Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox band is a Lawyer. and sons were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Harold Jones Mr*. Vern Hawblitz guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jr.Mr. and son of Pennfield and Fox of Freeport. Mike NeimeyKathryn Richardson and Mrs. Austin Schantz spent er spent Friday with Richard Mrs. children of Battle Creek were the week end at Cadillac visit­ Fox. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ing her sister, Mrs. Edythe Goodsell, who had just returned Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Harold Jones. Thursday with Mrs. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones from a trip overseas, also visited Banghart and Mrs. Mason Nor­ and daughter of Thornapple Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitney wood at the home of the for­ Lake were Sunday supper (Jane Schantz) and baby boy. mer on Middleville Road. Mrs. guests of Mrs. Harold Jones and Carl Tuttle recently discharged Norwood and Mrs. Evalet were all attended the show in Bat­ from 3 years in the Army in Germany and who had made girlhood friends. tle Creek. Lorin and Ceylon Garlinger Mrs. Duane Hamilton and his home with the Schantz’s returned home from the north Mrs. Harold Jones accompanied spent the week end with his sis­ Sunday. They each got a deer. Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory ter, the Whitneys, near Cadillac. Donald Fox got a 19-point, Comers to Kalamazoo Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green 240 lb. buck on the farm of day evening. . called Sunday afternoon on Mr. his father-in-law, Adolph Kaiser Miss Gail Johnson and Miss and Mrs. Willard Love and fam­ on Thursday. We heard that Pauline Furniss will leave Wed­ ily near Bellevue. several of the neighbors immed­ nesday to spend the Thanks­ iately took out deer licenses and giving holiday with the Arthur Sam Elliston and chum called went hunting. Bateman family of Detroit one afternoon last week on his Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. He­ Richard spent Saturday eve­ Mrs. June Nesbet visited Miss ber Foster. ning with Mrs. Ceylon Garltag- Elizabeth Smith and-Mrs. Ina Communion will be held on er and Lorna. Millard at Dowling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith will Wednesday evening at the N. rived in Florida a week ago spend Thanksgiving with Mr. church, jointly with the South Saturday and they will spend and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Bat­ Maple Grove Church. the winter in Bradenton. tle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Carl Weber of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent will entertain the Hawblitz Ernest Weber of Grand Rapids spent Saturday evening with family on Thanksgiving Day. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nor­ Mr. and Mrs..Wayne Kent in Deer hunting seems to be in Battle Creek. November 13, 1962 cern. rather . than encourage­ ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisch­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and order these days. Some jour­ ment To the Editor: Maybe we should look at the er and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisch­ daughters were Sunday dinner neyed north to hunt tor a few and daughter of Charlotte guests of Mrs. Kent’s mother, days and some were fortunate I read with great , interest Mrs. reason why the enrollment has er so greatly in one year. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Smith of Charlotte. to fill their licenses at home. Liebhauser's recent comments decreased Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. It is my owa? opinion that a lot on what she refers to as "ac­ of this decrease has been caused Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith creditation.’’ I am pleased to will spend Thanksgiving with by the "evacuation ’ ’ by wise note that she is finally interest­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer ed in that angle of our educa­ parents who realize the impor-' of Charlotte. The Fischers will tion problems here in Nashville. tance of quality’ education for leave. Sunday for Florida, going their , children. What will the But, as t *. * . ~ et of of an an issue. Issue. I enrollment do next or the by way of Columbus to visit one facet do’year not return Mrs. Fischer’s brother, Ed Those of us who are vitally t0 the accredIted statusT Smith, tfho is recovering from interested in the higher «|uca- ( sure, our school system may surgery for cataracts. tion of our childreni have been adequatn but it centainly is Mrs. Russell Mead called on well aware that ACCREDITA any more than that. Ac- the Chester Smiths recently. TION is NOT REQUIRED for cording to thf' News of Novem­ Mr. and Mrs. William Hill college admission. What Mrs ber 15, the oiwy thing I can see of Hastings spent Sunday eve­ Liebhauser fails to point out is we would gflfr ty building on ning with Mr. and Mrs. May­ how very much mucix accreditation oiucuiwiiun o wdBd—*be the I nard Perry. paves the W*Y _ * our high •bulldlnBh'»»|<tesmption oft the 1 Boyd Mr. and Mrs. i WHILE THEY LAST - YES THEY ARE SECONDS school graduates ______ „ dinner luates when applying „„„ unit wQM be In the | of Charlotte were tzv nTSVg Z-dllPfrA r>1 ...... • * . • for admission to any college or posed buildtag very closely re­ guests of the Pe__^. university. Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne semble the present high school At College Night in Hastings building. Wright and family of N. E. Kal« I asked the Western Michigan I do not see where the pres­ amo spent Saturday evening University representative about ent curriculum can be revised with the Perrys. NasMfe, Mkhigaa acceptance of graduates ' of a enough to meet today’s demand Mrs. Mabie Schroeder and non accredited school and his for better college preparation daughter Mrs. Don Manning and __ ________ . -___ answer was that they would in a wider field of occupa- two children of Assyria were definitely be required to take tions and professions. By the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. an entrance exam. These exams same token, what do the pres­ Ethel Mapes. . are nothing to be “sneezed at.” ent courses offer for the stu­ Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent I understand they are usually dent who does not wish to go the week end with her daughter given over a 2-day period, are on to college? About all I can Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of EHECTIVE NOW TIL CHRISTMAS approximately 8 hours in length think of is the necessary high Jackson while IT “ [r. Jack and touch on every subject. school diploma, agriculture, and hunting with his latter’s The graduates of small a few general shop skills. Smith of Durand RECULAR $10.00 & $1230 schools generally have enough Other schools do have better cottage. difficulty adjusting to college college prep courses and Indus­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm work and life without this add­ trial Arts courses, some includ- and family of Battle Creek were ed burden, particularly when it i n g on • the - job cooperative Saturday supper guests of Mr. can be so easily avoided if our training. There is no reason and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Shampoo and set and Style cut included school board is truly interested why, with consolidation, these At a pre-holiday dinner Sun­ Make Your Appointments Early — Evenin;; Hours in the future of our children. and many other improvements day at the home of the Harry As for Regents Alumni Schol­ could not feasibly be made. To Johnson's guests were Mr. and arships, I believe one of our quote an article written for a Mrs. Earl Olmstead,- Mr. and graduating Seniors almost each similar situation, “Shall we be Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. WUm Sato year receives one of these, how­ fighters for illiteracy or donors Cerald Olmstead and sons of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. ever, he is generally either Val­ for education?” * edictorian or Salutatorian of I only recently turned twenty- Jerry Johnson and Mrs. Pearl OJ! 3-6046 2/8 Sl his class Perhaps, though, Mrs. one but definitely intend to reg­ Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm will Uebhauser’s children will each ister and make every effort to be one of these in their respe- vote on the consolidation ques­ accompany Mr. and Mrs. Earl tive classes and therefore she tion when it comes up; even if Olmstead to Florida, starting has no concern over their col­ it means a special trip home. Thursday morning and spend a lege entrance problems — Mine few days at Bradenton with Sincerely, them before returning home. won’t be — He is an average Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock student but has good abilities Douglas Day, left Wednesday morning for and I, for one, believe that this spend type of student should be able Ferris Institute, Big Rapids Florida where to further his education without the handicap of graduating from a non accredited school. In fact, I believe this so strongly Ipat if Nashville loses her ACCREDITATION, I shall promptly move. Mrs. Frances Cogswell Friday where we tried to visit some friends (they were in Help. Thia la a Chicago) and where we liad a cup of coffee. As we were walktag through the town, we stopped in the rairroad station pie. As they say, this is not just what to do — the doctor to wash our hands. Amy walked right up to the .may never get there. door marked “women” and just’ We are happy that Mr. Dyer, as she had her. hand on the knob, a masculine voice fiom the new high school principal, within shouted "Who is there?" has written a column for us Amy jumped back about three this week. I hope this keeps up. The school is one of the long hops and looked at me and exclaimed. “I thought that greatest influences on our life here in Nashville. The more we sign said women.” “It does,” I said, “perhaps know about what is going on the lady in there sings bass for in the school, the better the the local girl’s glee club, or whole community is. maybe it is some poor gal with a bad cold.” We got the idea that whoever was in there was not going to We wish to take this way come out while we were in the waiting room, so we went on of thanking the fellows from our way. Maybe Watervliet is the Bliss for cutting wood for full of deep-voiced women. I’ll us Nov. 3rd on the Karl Pufpaff farm. Special thanks to never know. Karl for the wood and to the It is good to see our roamin’ following men: Dick Chaffee and Russell, Roma back from her trip to Europe. While it is always nice Bob Saunders, Merle Tobias, to read what she has to say Fred Birman, Jack Birman, Dar­ about her travels, it is better rell Birman, Keith Pufpaff, still to be able to talk to her Howard Norton, Harold Cheese­ man, Terry Cheeseman, Mike about them. There are not many papers Everett. Bill Nicholls and Norm of this size who have a foreign Boomer. correspondent sending back re­ Your thoughtfulness is deeply appreciated. ports from overseas. The Ermund Strong family Roma does a beautiful job of | Card of Thanks Letters to the editor SPECIAL BATH TUBS •$14.95 IHL Hardware SPECIAL PERMANENTS out-of-pocket feed costs as low as 8< per cow per day When a dairy farmer asks Irx a concentrate that will get the moat from his own feeds and assure him of top health and production, we recommend Murphy’s. Whether you top feeder mix it with grain, one 10-oz. cupful of Murphy’s On this program, cash outlay for feed is usually no more than 8e per cow per day. Murphy's can turn your farm feeds into a top-quality ration. It’s an exclusive blend of the finest proteins, minerals, and vitamins . . . designed "to balance, not duplicate, farm feeds. in, or phone us for Murphy’s Dairy Concentrate. MAMLMORE MONEY WITH MURPHY'S. $6.75 ■IE PflEMKJ 601 Reed St. November 17, 1962 Dear Mr. Boughton, more than 450 pounds must be re-weighed in order to get new license. Come in to have your truck or trailer here. Co-op Elevator OL 3-2211 Since I have been away at school during a lot of this dis­ cussion as to consolidate or to build on our own, I have just been, you might say, an inter­ ested spectator. But every week when the Nashville News ar­ rives I get madder. I would like ENROLLMENT DE- F Take time to be thankful in 9 this, our land of plenty. We have plenty of quality merchandise for gift sugges­ tions. Come In and see — ynu mwy be surprised at the quality and Only 27 more shopping days Until Christmas! The Family Store- For Your Winter Needs SERVICE WITH A WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 01 3-6003 �Church activities NAB MAPLE GROVE Barryville Methodiut Church Evangelical United Brethren Carter Preston, Pastor E. F. RhoadM, Pastor Church School 10:30 am North Maple Grove Worship______________ 11:30 Worship Service 9:55 a.m. •T. CYRIL’S Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Jack Green. Supt. ROMAN CATHOLIC OMURCH Rev. Fr. Raymend J. Pattak Wednesday evening. Nov. 21. Sunday Mass — 10:30 «um. Holy Communion at 7:30. Holy days Mass — 9:00 am. Council o f Administration meeting. 8:30. Hastings Congregation of Sunday, Nov. 25. at 10 a.m., Jehovah's Witnesses the men will be in charge of 220 W. Colfax BL, Hastings the service. Sunday Public Talk 3 pm. ' ' South Maple Grove Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 pm. Friday Ministry School 8 pm. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Service meeting 9 pm. Worship 11:10 ajn. E V A N G EL I CAL. Sunday evening. Nov. 25. UNITED BRETHREN Youth Vpllowship at 6:30 pm. CHURCH Harvest Festival proram at The Rev. Joseph Straw 7:30. All are invited to come. Morning Worship — 10 a.m. THE CHURCH Sunday School — 11 a.m OF THE NAZARENE Youth Hour — 7:00 pm 318 N. Main Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Morning Worship — 11:00 Rev. Leonard Kouts, Pastor Youth Groups — 6:45 653-8477 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 « mi. N of Nashville, U mi. E ‘ Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:45 on East State Road Sunday Services Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship 11 am. READ THE AD$ Youth groups (all ages) 7 pm. 7:45 p.m. Along With the News ; Evening service (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Weekly & Monthly meetings 2nd Tues 7:30 pm. Women’s Missionary Fellowship. Wed. 7:45 Prayer service Thurs. 7 p.m. Boys Brigade all boys 1248 years old THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 am. IN YOUR NOVEMBER 20 Morning Worship 11:00 am. LOOK MAGAZINE Evening Worship 7:00 pm. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 pm. YOU MAY HAVE A MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. See Our Sunday School — 10:00 am. foung People — 6:3$ pm. Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Wednesday — /7:30 pm Prayer Service w LOOK ! congressman starts work early Engagement announced New al elections with some 30,000 miles of night and day travel to reach hundreds of speaking engagemenu, coffees, rallys and other special events which af­ forded a chance to meet voters, the congressman-elect is dis-’ covering that there will be lit­ tle let-up between now and the start of his term of office, Jan. a . There were four speaking en­ gagements on his schedule for last week and a small mountain of post-election mail to answer. He will be concerned with put­ ting together an office staff which will be headed by Miss Helen Boyer, of Allegan, as ad­ ministrative assistant. Miss Boyer was Rep. Hoffman’s sec­ retary when he took office 28 years ago and is currently min­ ority clerk for the house com­ mittee on government opera­ tions. Sometime in December Mr. Hutchinson will go to Washing­ ton to draw for office space and the interim period also will find him busy — as a practical politician — seeking the best possible committee assignments. •Til be a freshman again.” he said, "putting my foot on the bottom rung of the ladder, but with the house’s seniority sys­ tem what it Is, it’s pretty im­ portant how you take your first step.” Hutchinson also will be de­ voting time to setting up a district office in Benton Harbor-St Joseph area. This will be the first time a Fourth Dis­ trict congressman has main­ tained offices outside his home town, but Hutchinson feels the size of the district makes it necessary. He said they will continue to reside in Fennville, probably renting an apartment in Wash­ ington, and would "take every FENNVILLE — What does a new congressman do in the •'lull'’ between the election and the day he takes office? Edward Hutchinson, the Fen­ nville attorney who polled 64 percent of the votes in the re­ cent election to become -Clare Hoffman’s successor as Fourth District Congressman, is finding the expected lull non-existent. "Our first Job will be to find ways to thank the people of ti>e district for what was really a most gratifying vote of con­ fidence." Hutchinson said. His plurality exceeded that accor­ ded Representative Hoffman in the 1958 and I960 elections. . "I’ve also got an especially good feeling about the way in which the district newspapers and radio stations handled both the primary and general el­ ection campaigns,” he added, "the district should be proud of its news media. . . I found them universally fair, thorough and objective, even those which didn't support me editorially.’’ Hutchinson also had a good word for his Democratic op­ ponent, Dr. Leland Mitchell, of Tiiree Rivers. "He waged an aggressive . campaign, but a clean campaign based on the issues, not personalities.” After six months of campaign­ ing for the primary and gener6. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Evening services 7:30 p.m. Sundays and Thursdays FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — • 10 a.m. Morning Worsnlp — IL a.m 'Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra of Nashville ' have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter. Janice, to Law­ rence R. Filter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L Staup, also of Nashville. Janice is a 1960 graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School arid is presently em­ ployed at Federal Life and Cas­ ualty Co., in Battle Creek. Club news Maple Grove Birthday Club The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the Town Hall on Wed., Nov. 14th. L. T. Weeks and Celia were hostesses. Eighteen members and one guest enjoyed a delightful din­ ner. • New officers are: President. Bonnie Wood; Vice President. Arlene Checseman; Secretary, Joyce Starring; Trees., Ila Gray, Flower Fund, Bernice Schantz, Reporter, Mae Newland. Our Christmas dinner will be held-at the Town Hall, Satur­ day, Dec. 15th at 7:00. Larry, a DKSN in' the is stationed at Quonset Rhode Island. He is graduate of Nashville Kellogg High School. Lawrence Tonkin, Mrs. Wm. Kelsey and Mrs. Gtenard Showalter. A group discussion on the topics, "Do I beltae in missions?”, “how can we get others to believe in misatons” and "what are we dofne •bout missions?" Delicious cookies, tea and cof­ fee were served by Mrs. Edwin Kraft and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. v M~b. Zion Chapter 171, RAM ' Special meeting at Bellevue-. Sat., Nov. 24th at 6:30 pm for Chicken dinner. Royal Arch De­ gree. Victor Higdon, EHF Ed Kane, Sec’y. Navy, Pointe, W8WS The WSWS of the E U B a 1959 Church met Wednesday after­ MELISSA ROE W. K. noon at the home of Mrs. Wal­ The Melissa Roe Past Ma­ lace Graham and Nettie Parrott. trons will meet at the home of Eleven members and 2 guests Mrs. James Rizor on Monday, An April wedding is being were present for the Thank November 26. planned. offering meeting. Nettie Parrott was the program chairman and 12 ladies had a part in the PI GAMMA SOCIETY Baskets of Blessings program. The Pi Gamma Society met on possible opportunity to come As each lady placed her thank Thursday evening at the home back to the district to keep in offering box on the table, she of Mrs. Isabel Welch and Mrs. touch with its problems and told of some special blessing Mary Walton. During the busi­ needs and its feelings on current for which she was especially ness meetingr the group voted issues." $10 toward the local community thankful. Hutchinson said he intended All joined in singing Ameri­ Christmas basket fund. to be "personally available to can the Beautiful and the hos­ The Christmas party will be held Thursday, Dec. 13, at the the district" and would be mak­ tesses served refreshments. home of Mrs. Max Miller with ing every effort to keep the Mrs. Bruce Brumm as copeople informed through news letters and reports to all news WSC6 hostess^* Canasta and bridge were meiiia. He indicated he was even The Woman’s Society o f considering "some sort of mo­ Christian Service of the Metho­ played with prizes going to bile office for trips through the dist Church met in the Com­ Mrs. Dorr Webb, Mrs. Hazel district." munity House Thursday, Nov. Higdon, Mrs. Brumm and Mrs. Mrs. Hutchinson, who became 15, at 2:00 p.m., with 15 mem­ Miller. The hostesses served dea familiar and well-liked fig­ bers present. . ure at her husband’s side After a short business meet­ throughout the long campaign ing, Mrs. Carter Preston gave period, said she would keep her devotionals using thanksgiving "housewife" title in Washington, as her topic. The group sang 2 even though her background Thanksgiving hymns accompan­ and training as legislative sec­ ied by Mrs. Wm. R. Dean. retary in Lansing (they met and The program was a short married when he was a state play, "Missions in the Modem senator) would qualify her for World.” Tiie members taking a place on his staff. pan were: Mrs. Carter Preston, Lucky Number * WESTCLOX * Nashville Methodist Church Display for your lucky number OPEN EVENINGS Super Market Jewelers Victor A. Higdon Nashville, Michigan Carter Preston, Pastor 10 am 11 am 6:45 pm 6:45 pm Worship Church School junior MYF Senlot MYF ANYTHING WORTH SEHINS IS WORTH ADVERTISING Qreet [all lead-on Michigan National Bank _ with an exciting new Hair Style at — VEVA'S BEAUTY' SHOP 01 3-3901 1963 Christmas Club Start clubs now for you and your family ... enjoy a carefree, bill-free holiday next year... call us, mail the coupon below, or stop in to open your Christmas Club for 1963. Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday SAVE EACH RECEIVE WEEK NEXT 50 S [o* Early Milk Production! Headstart your calves on Wayne Calfnip Milk Replacer. Leading dairymen say, "Calfnip costs less to feed than milk and helps reduce scours.” Follow with anti­ biotic-fortified Wayne Calf Starter for faster growth on less feed. Or, get economical growth on Wayne Calf Supplement and grain. Weeks 1963 Christmas Club Michigan National Bank CLUB CHRISTMAS .25 12.50 .50 25.00 [Amount Weekly) Name 1.00 50.00 2.00 100.00 3.00 150.00 5.00 250.00 10.00 500.00 20.00 1,000.00 Address Phone Address Name Address For other clubs you may wish to open, enclose list with names, ad­ dresses, amount to be saved each week and the depos.t enclosed^ ENTER TOTAL OF DEPOSITS ENCLOSED HERE Citizens Elevator Co. HmWU. 01 3-4741 VsnBMrtiriK* a 9-7225 DEPOSIT ENCLOSED Wltd BIOGRAPHY - 7:30 EVERY THURSDAY- CHANNa 6 ^ Vermontville and Charlotte �NABHVILLE, MICHIOAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lurning wck 75 Yom Aft FROM VERMONTILLE Uncle Tom’s Cabin, on Tuesiay night, at Loomis Hall as Advertised by huge posters, a zouple .fit mangy dogs and a wheezy brass band, the latter made up principally of snare and base drums, cymbols and 2nd alto horn, at least that was all there was to be heard. Speaking ofx bands it is with great regret that we mention the virtual collapse of the Ver montviile coronet band. As or­ ganized for the last 18 months it was, for a small town, the moat splendid aggregation, com­ . plete' and perfect from leading coronet to tuba with perhaps the exception of the first Eb, on HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are telling Lamb* at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN the pages which, Hke a violin, there is an opportunity to display the best talent living. The work done by our band was about as fine and perfect as was possible to get out of coronets; handling readily the most difficult 5th grade music with a balance, precision and finish that was a perpetual delight to listen to. C.W. Sloasen of Kalamo has bought A. M. Flint’s building and opened a tobacco store therein. He will also start a cig­ ar factory in the near future. 50 Yoon Ago Thanksgiving is drawing near and you must be informed that on that day many great things take place, among them, and of the most interest to every Nashvillite is the football game between the Nashville high school and the high school alum­ ni. Every member of the alumni and any person interested in the high school or any player on either side should be there at Riverside park, Thursday after­ noon, November 28th, so ar­ range your dinner accordingly. The alumni team will be made up somewhat as follows: Carl Lentz and Kent Nelson — Left end. Eltie Clifford, Elzie Clifford — Left tackle. Amos Hinkley. Ernest Appelman — Left guard. Sterling Deller — Center Albert Nesman — Right guard Robert Smith — Right tackle. Frank Purchiss — Right end Newt Trautman — Quarter­ back. ■ Walter Scheldt — Left half back. Lynn Brumm — Full back. Claude Marshall — Right half back. U.S. AID Agricultural Advisor, M. E. Knickerbocker, hands a sup­ ply of garden seeds provided by Michigan. CROP to the mayor of a village in a drouth area In Northwestern Iran. DHIA reports for September J The DHIA production sum­ County Extension Director J. D. maries for Sept. 1962, show the Johnson. following local dairymen with 1 to 20 cow herd: Herb Zell­ high herds, according to Eaten ers, Vermontville, 989 lb. milk, 34 lb. fat 21 to 30 cow herd: Ivan Ever­ etts, Vermontville, 1075 lb. milk, Miss Lois Fisher, of Chicago, 43 lb. fat; Bill Barkley, Ver spent from Thursday until Mon­ montviile, 812 lb. milk and 40 day with her parents, Mr. and lb. fat Mrs. Gayion Fisher. Mr. John J. 31 to 40 cow herd: John Bak­ Vermillion also visited his wife er. Vermontville, 1496 lb. milk, Darlene and boys, at the Fish­ 55 lb. fat er home over the week end. Ad­ High cows according to age ditional Sunday dinner guests class are: under 3 years, John were Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fish­ Moore, Nashville, R.H., 1770 lb. er and daughters of Woodland milk, 74 lb. fat Under 4 years, and Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Clifton Mason, Nashville, GJH., and Brenda from Vermontville. 2250 lb. milk, 83 lb. fat. Local news - SPECIAL - MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat-------------- $1-97 Coni------------------------ $ .98 Oats--------------------------- S .61 Rye -------------------- ------ $ -98 Barley------------------------ $ -85 Navy Beans cwt---------- $5.90 November 16, 1962 Feeder pigs------- 9 50 - 18.00 Top calves-------- 33.00 - 37.50 Second 28.00 - 33.00 Common & culls— 18.00 - 28.00 Young beef------- 18.00 • 24.80 Beef cows11.00 - 16.10 Bulls16.00 - 19.00 Top hogs 17.50 • 17.90 Second grade _ —17.00 • 17.50 Ruffs13.00 - 15.40 Boars 12.50 - 14.00 Feeder Cattle ___ 19.00 - 29.00 Good Lambs18.50 - 19.80 Second grade — 17.00 - 18.00 Top Calf, 37.50, Walter Stag­ er, Middleville Top hogs, 17.90, Glen Aller­ ding, Rt 3, Hastings Wrapping Paper 39c With Purchase of 8 Gallons of Fargo Gas William Bitgood NasMIe, Midigaa 01 34092 Top feeder calf, 29.00, Doug­ las Ayles, Nashville. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars JOIN NOW BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS ’63 W.l Mnd yss a dtodt to toks cars sf afl yssr GrfctaM lift iLiWI • • » CM Maaba. Nov. 23 — National 4-H Club Congress, Chicago. Nov. 26—4-H Christmas trees go on sale on Courthouse lawn. Dec. 3 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing. 8 pan., Court, .uuse. Dec. 3 — Annual 4-H Leaders Recognition Banquet 7 pan., at IOOF Hall. Hastings. Dec. 3 — 4-H TV Show, Chan­ nel 6, WJIM-TV, 12:10 pm. Dec. 6 — 4-H Agent visit Rough Riders Saddle Club, 8:00 pm. Dec. 11—Barry County DHIA Annual meeting, Maple Leaf Grange, 12:00 noon. Don't Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, Med and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. EATON COUNTY Members of our 1962 Christmas Club have received checks ' that are putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping. . . . and taking the financial strain out of it. Thin can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1963 Christmas Club now! It’s the easiest way to do your Spntn-Oauxing! Stop in today and start your 1963 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank. MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County Nov, 28 — Christmas Around the World, 10:00 aan. to 9:00 pan. 4-H Building Nov 30 — Knitting Class. Ex­ tension Office Dec. 3 — 4-H Council meeting. Dec. 3 — DHIA Board meet­ ing, 8 pan., Extension office. Dec. 4 — 4-H Home Improve­ ment workshop. Dec. 4, 5, and 6 — Detroit Jr, Livestock Show. Dec. 6 — Annual DHIA meetDec. 10 — 4-H Council meet­ ing. 4-H Building. Dec. 11 — 4-H Service dub. • Dec. 11, 12, 13 — Western I Mich. Fat Stock Show, Grand Rapids. Dec. 14 — County Home Ec Council, 1:00 p.m.. Extension Office. LEATHERWOOD — LBMP ar EM • • DISCO - THE CLEAN DURHDK RIH • cavalier stoker coal LET US HLL YOUR BIN - THB WEEK RANDALL St* 'Hlal.riat /o it _ lu �come tax. Democrats in the the present unemployed popu­ Legislature would be under lation, -the dropouts add fuel to Michigan Preaa Asaoclatlon heavy pressure to support it the chronic problem. It is high­ ly unlikely tiiat the dropout will FIGHT BEGINS find a suitable paying position. THE VICTORY OF George- when their party was in power Today, one requisite for any job, be it a clerk in a store or Romney in the Michigan gubcr- in the executive office. laborer in a steel mill, is the high school diploma. There 11 be just a beginning of tils con­ some correlation between a drop tests in state government. Unfortunately Romney’s Many political observers are strength at the polls was not predicting bigger battles lie as great as Republican leaders Today, men in the personnel ahead for the new Governor in hoped it would be. In fact, the field seldom grant an interview his dealings with the all-Demo- areas where he made gains or accept an application, if the cratlc State Administrative were counted more as Swainson weaknesses than Romney school diploma. or Its e- applicant is not a high school Board and the Legislature. graduate. The situation is get­ Republican gains in the Legis­ strengths. ting worse instead of better. lature. however, would seem to With the unemployment situa­ In the suburban communities Dropouts competing for the indicate he will have less troub­ around Detroit Swainson made tion at a low ebb. and not enough jobs are available for unskilled jobs will increase as le in this area than anticipated. many enemies by vetoing the jelly sandwichthe years go by. By 1965 for bill to protect the people from every two unskilled jobs avail­ Detroit’s income tax. In the Up­ Friday, November 30 last girl up. About sixteen chil­ able, there will be three un­ The other state officers, all per Peninsula, people who us­ Macaroni and cheese, toma­ dren went down on the word skilled workers applying for ually voted Democratic were un­ toes, bread and butter, jello and *imaglne.‘ Our chapter in his­ these positions. If the dropouts elected on the Democratic tick­ happy that Swainson supported et. have pledged their coopera­ milk tory fits in with the season of do get the job, and a lay-off is tion with the new chief of state. a -Congressional reapportion­ evident or production is cur­ Menu subject to change with­ the year. It tells us why the tailed, they are the first to be Any break in this pledge is like­ ment plan that would lessen Pilgrims came to America, and ly to bring Republican legisla­ their representation. out notice. discharged. The dropouts have tors where they settled. Romney will undoubtedly face into closer sympathy with We had a report on Sir Wal­ a higher rate of unemployment their titular leader than might both these challenges during his than the high school graduate. be possible if he were working term. ter Raleigh. 5th grade — Mr. Fleming About 21 are taking band School is the only way to better with a GOP Administrative jobs, but the problem is how to Board. Friday we had <i spell down. from Mr. Wentworth. We are multiplying by three convince the teenagers of its FEW SWING AREAS Danny Dipert was the last boy importance. Some of the drop­ Romney will be assured some place numbers in arithmetic. CHANGES IN THE LEGIS­ up and Twilla Marisch was the of cooperation with We had a class meeting and outs leave school simply be­ measure LATURE as the result of the re­ elected Terri Wells for presi­ cause they don’t have the in­ Democratic Ad Board members cent vote show little except per­ he will have considerable dent; Sandra Foote for vice telligence to handle high school since haps how few actual “swing dis­ over the budgets for their Road Service president; Twilla Marisch for work. The temptation of money, power tricts exist in the state.” secretary; Cathy Mix for treas­ the freedom of a car, parties, departments being considered in Two of the changes reflect . urer. We decided our dues would clothes, and the so-called in­ the Legislature. GOP budget-writers who have back to the Democratic losses be five cents a month to help dependence of holding down a been in the Upper Peninsula and sub­ keeping the purse strings pay for prizes and other expen­ job seems so much more im­ — NASHVILLE — areas. Republicans picked in a teenager’s world tight for years are not going urban OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-8924 ses at our parties during the portant up the seat in Wayne than a high school diploma. to let up to any great amount County formerlyWestern Wrecker — Radio Dispatched year. held by Demo­ Once a pupil quits school, next year. But the new Gover­ cratic Rep. Harvey Reporter, Terry Wells Beadle of nor is likely to get more ready figures show that the odds of Redford, and the UP. seat held his returning to school are slim. acceptance of his budget recom­ by Democratic Rep. James Conmendations than nis Democratic If he returns, not only will stantini of Iron Mountain. the work be harder but, being predecessor could. In Monroe County, one of 4 with a different age-level group, districts generally considered to very difficult, so they drop out be a swing region, Republicans again rather than face their Forecasts of a fight over a gained the seat held by the late problems. state income tax likely will nev­ William C. Sterling. Democrats We as educators cannot ig­ er be borne out. were the victors in the Bay The nuisance tax package County nore the problem. We must do district which was rep­ everything humanly possible to adopted by the Legislature this resented the last two years by rectify the situation. We may year is in considerable amounts, Les Begick, R-Bay City. take the complacent attitude boosting the revenue supply. The other two “swing" dis­ and just stand still and see what Continuation of the increase in tricts, in Saginaw and Muske­ happens. But, can we? The drop­ revenue during the next fiscal gon Counties, remained as be­ outs today will be the voters of year most likely will mean Rom­ fore, with a Republican coming This woi lost yoaPt ptodfcHoii and this winter could tomorrow. They are part of the ney won’t have to ask for a from the out-county Muskegon total picture of American so­ state income tax. and a Democrat main­ If he does propose total fis­ district, ciety. Some effort and time taining the Saginaw seat. ©fdsrinj your coal while supply is plsahfuf, must be applied to their prob­ cal reform, including a state inlems. Be prepared with home heahnc comfort when* It is the personal experiences TV TRAFFIC COP a child has and the inter person­ works and plans his education­ al relationship that really give al programming. Next time you CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVIS­ talk with your child or see them direction to his life. Are you, ION uses have increased in re­ as a parent or citizen, just walking on the streets, just ask cent years, but a wider use is standing by to see what the yourself one question: “Am I predicted for the future. school can and will do for your doing everything that is expec­ Within the next two months child? The school is only a seg­ ted of me in providing for and a year-long research project in­ ment in the whole life of a seeing that the children of to­ volving the use of closed cir­ child. The home provides the day will be assets instead of cuit television for traffic control OL 3-2211 301 S. Mate basis from which the educator liabilities in our society?" will come to an end. Findings of this research will be watched by traffic officials throughout the country as well as in Michi­ gan. The Detroit expressway ex­ periment uses television camer­ as and variable signs to control traffic speeds and lane use. Traffic engineers a short dis­ tance away are able to control traffic on the freeway by keep­ ing an eye on the road condit­ ions and pushing buttons to reg­ ulate lane use at will. ool News By Kenneth Dyer Tiie school dropout is one of the most critical problems fac­ ing educators, school boards and communities today. Below are sections of an article written by Francis W. Matika and Re­ Mackie believes the experi­ ment will be a major factor in Ray Woudstras win leave ta future planning of automated Florida on the 26th. highways and soon may be af­ fecting rural areas. BEAD THE WANT ADS may be similar installations on some sections of rural freeways where monitored cameras could .help spot stranded motorists on freeways in rural areas,” he said. “The cameras likely would be mounted on drone helicop­ ters patrolling the route." The usee of the electronic highway controls in cities are almost unlimited, Mackie pre­ dicts. ■'There may come a time when most surface streets will be part of the system. “A running account of traf­ fic loads could be kept on sens­ ing devices and the informa­ tion fed to a central computer.” he said. “Changes could then be made automatically and instant­ ly in phasing the traffic lights throughout the city.” A step beyond this might be a system of lighted symbols within a given community, con-' netted to a computer and telling drivers the best routes, based on current traffic conditions. EXTRA READING ENJOYMENT! GUARANTEED BIG-DOLLAR SAVINGS! TAKE YOUR CHOKE OF ANY ONE AND THIS NEWSPAPER . . . BOTH —45X0 7.00 CHILDREN'S DIGEST (10 Im.). I Yr6.50 CHRISTIAN HERALD. I Yr.550 McCall’S. I Yr_________________________ 5.00 _ _ *6.00 ... 545 HOUSE 4 GARDEN. I Yr. ... ... ... .. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL I Yr. - 7X0 - 645 6.00 IM bM POPULAR GARDENING. I Yr REDBOOK. I Yr. OL 3-9251 NulmSe, MicWfM SERVICE ON AU MAKES ANTI-FREEZE Have Your — Plugs and Points Checked ... Come in and have your Radiator checked for hose leaks and seepage FREE with every fill of Anti-Freeze Babcock's Gulf Service Mun Street, Nashville 01 3-3601 For Your Convenience LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL (10 Im.). I Yr— LIFE (WwHy), I Yr_____________________ LOOK (U Im.). I Yr-L FLOWER GROWER. I GLAMOUR, I Yr GOLF DIGEST. I Yr— HOLIDAY. I Yr MAX MILLER HEATING CO Gulf Permanent While at first it would appear closed circuit television would be effective only for highway AMERICAN GIRL I Yr.$4.75 AMERICAN HOME (10 Im.), I Yr- 5.00 ARGOSY (For M«n), I Yr-_______ 6.00 ELLERY QUEEN S MYSTERY MAGAZINE. I Yr- 6.00 ESQUIRE, I Yr 7.00 FARM JOURNAL I 1 ... 3.60 HELD & STREAM, I Y _. 5.75 CALL your cor for safer MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW FOR THE PRICE SHOWN! MOBILE HOME JOURNAL. I YrMODERN ROMANCES, I YrPARENTS’ MAGAZINE. I Yr.1 SERVICE WfERJZE COLD WINTER EXPECTED Nashville Co-op Elevator For Real Furnace 5.75 New 5.00 — 545 . 545 — 5.00 SATURDAY EVENING POST (45 Im.), I Yr-. SCIENCE & MECHANICS. I Yr SPORTS ARELD, I Yr TEEN-AGERS INGENUE I Yr. Friday 7.00 545 5.50 Hours TRUE EXPERIENCE I YrOTRUE STORY. I Yr. TWO EAMOUS MAGAZINES AT PIN-MONEY PRICES LIFE & M'CALL’S FOR ONE YEAR ONLY s775 TOGETHER WITH THIS NEWSPAPER **** **** TE?” <<* m=9oxines not shown. Act now and We Will Be Open For Business Friday Evenings From 6:30 to 8:00 p. m OTHERWISE FILI OUT COUPON MAIL TODAY HOURS REMAIN THE SAME 9 to 3 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9 to 3 mnI 6:30 to 8:00 FRIDAYS 9 to NOON SATURDAYS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �■ICHIOAN, THUH»O*Y, HOVEHMR tt,MS North Maple Grove El Mrtth the Smth.eta.roh Pufpaff gram at the ehuaeh Nov. 26 at 7:45 with Miss Susan Fuller of Hastings, a recent exchange student to Mexico, as guest At the South EUB Church Sunday evening, Nov, 25. there will be a meeting at 6:30 of the Youth Fellowship, followed at 7:30 by a Harvest Thanksgiv­ ing service. There will be three film strips shown on Missions and Indians, a dedicating of the "Layette for Jesus” which will be sent to a place of need, and last of all, coffee and pie will be served in the basement. Each family please bring a pie. Tuesday Tom Rhodes will ac­ company Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raber and daughter Alice to western Tennessee where they will spend Thanksgiving with a married daughter of the Rabers, returning Saturday. JUST LISTED — 80 a of Charlotte: H mite poultry house; owner will fi­ nance. JUST LISTED — 50 acres near The Barryville 4-H Club will Nashville; 6 room brick home be having their regular meeting in very nice condition; good this Friday evening. Nov. 23rd. bam, good outbuildings; about at the church. 40 acres tillable; 17 acres new Mr, and Mrs. Fred Haines seeding; $12,400.00. spent Wednesday with Mr. and COUNTRY HOME — on about Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. 2 acres ; 5 rooms and barn; Day were Sunday dinner guests several small buildings; $3700 "of Mr. and Mrs, Karl Gasser with only $300 down. at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and OWNER WILL TRADE — eq­ Jimmy of Vicksburg were Fri­ uity in 6 room modem home day night and Saturday guests for large mobile home; this at the Burr Fassett home. Vic­ property has 4 lots; large tor Benson of Dimondale called garage; poultry house; priced Saturday evening. very reasonable. Mrs. Joe Hickey called on Mayo District Mrs. June Nesbet Friday. Mr*. E. Llnslcy, Corr. LARGE HOME — on corner lot. Mr“ and Mrs. George Gillett very suitable for two famil­ of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday callers of Mr. and ies; close to stores; price re­ Ray Fillingham of Wayland Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray duced to $3500 for quick sale. were Sunday afternoon callers Dingman were Mrs. Jennie End­ of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. sley, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mead NASHVILLE — 6 room home on paved street; living and and Earl Endsley of Hastings, and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell of dining rooms; nice kitchen, 3 piece bath, full basement, gas Nashville. Mrs. Marion Link furnace; a real nice place for and children of Lawrence Ave. S. W. Maple Grove $7000. Rd., were Saturday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Art Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and Freese of Hastings were Satur­ NASHVILLE — 9 rooms with baths; located on very family went to Reading Sun­ day evening visitors. nice lot with double-----garage; day afternoon to visit with the Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. only $500 down. Rev. Austin Regelr and family. Darlene Hughes and daughters Mrs. Regelr roomed with Paul­ spent from Tuesday until Thurs­ A REAL VALUE — 6 room, 3 ine at WMU. Mrs. Regelr is a day evening in Detroit. On the bedroom modem country _ native of Korea. Rev. Regelr is way Tuesday they ate dinner home; large garage; poultry pastor of the Reading M.E. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coff­ house; full price $3675. Terms Church. man at Howell. They spent available. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday night and Wednesday W1LIJAM STANTON Victor Peterson since Friday is with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick their grandson, Wayne, eldest and Wednesday night with Mrs. BROKER son of the Allan Petersons of Hanchetfs sister and family, Battle Creek. Wayne’s younger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elegert. Office CL 933*8 Res. CL 9-3338 brother Teddy suffered a bad All were Thurs. dinner guests Milo HP1, Salesman. WI 5-2766 cut on his forehead Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bourke when he fell off the porch of at Port Huron. his home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders For Root Mrs. Clifford Moody and her of Nashville spent Saturday eve­ two sisters of the Monroe Dis­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse For Rent — 3 bedroom home in trict spent Monday afternoon Murphy. Nashville, 2 complete baths, with their cousin. Mrs. Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett gas heat, garage, OL 3-3218, Robinson and baby in Battle spent Saturday with Mr. and Bruce Brumm. 25tfc Creek. Mrs. Don Hughes and daugh­ Victor Peterson is using his ters. , For Rent----- Two 3-bedroom carpentering skill to build a Mr. and Mrt. Jim Jarrard modern apartments, centrally new kitchen on the north side and children spent Sunday eve­ located. Phone OL 33221 of their home. As there is a ning with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ 15 tfc slope on that side of the house, rence Jarrard in the Quailtrap he will have a garage under the District For Rent — Upper flat, partly kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett furnished. Seely Orr, phone Mrs. Clifford Moody and chll- called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard OL 3-6050 23-24p tfc dred spent Sunday afternoon Coffman at Hickory Corners on For Rent — Small home at 825 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Sherman St, Modem kitchen, Ronald McCarty, on Lucas Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard. Thursday evening Mrs. Mil­ Kim and Cameron spent Satur­ complete bathroom, 1 acre of land. Call OL 36000. 25p dred Rhodes took Carol Cole, day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Judy Moody, Pamela and Pa­ Lyle Sandbrook and family at tricia Gabriel, Benny Shelly Woodland and helped their little Waited and Gary Rhodes to a 4-H Of­ daughter celebrate her 4th ficers • training meeting. birthday. Wanted — Baby sitting, day or Wednesday evening there will Bl-.r----evening during Christmas sea be a Communion service at the special R0ta.es son. OL 39183 25-28p Notice — Christmas is coming Wanted — Baby sitting any­ Wait! Don’t Throw It Away and one of the nicest gifts you WE BUY OLD GOLD can give is a colored photo­ time. Mrs. Don Hess, phone 6536989. 25-26p Vic Higdon graph of either yourself or Super Market Jewelers your children. If you have the Wanted — Farmer to sell Hy­ z photograph, I can do the col­ brid seed com for an estab­ In Makers oring, guaranteed to please lished company. Good com­ you, for a very reasonable fee. missions - Give detailed lo­ Prices start at 75c. Marg cation of farm. Will get own RNt SAU m SENT Lindberg. CL 9-3215. 2327c corn at discount price. Write Underweod-OGvetta Typewriter Box 8, THE NEWS, 24-31c BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile Wanted — Raw furs; beef and Adding Machines and Calculator fields. Lewis Schulze, phone deer hides. W. C. Brandt, Repair and Cleaning OL 3-2641. 45tfc Woodbury, 374-4484. 2326p For all machines If you want your fUm developed in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 LD. S. Office Sapply Co. HOUR SERVICE. Quality and For Sale — Three bedroom satisfaction guaranteed. modern home, attached gar­ 216 S. Cochran age, gas heat. Call after 4:00 DOUSE Charlotte. Mich Ph. 5430760 pjn. 6536923. 24-27-p REXALL DRUG STORE FREE FILM ftta brcsght ts n for Developtag g Mstfag. Sizes 127*120 sr 420 The Drag Shop HARD WINTER CABBAGE TONS Hard Winter HARD CABBAGE. The best for good Home Made Kraut or Store. Lots of RIPE SQUASH, Cel­ ery Cabbage, Sweet Peppers. Don’t pay TWO men but get For Sale — Aluminum Storm Direct from Grower and SAVE. SETH GRAHAM Doors, Windows and Siding. At Nashville Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL For Sale — 2 Snow tires 8.00x14 39401 51 tfc Used, $10 for the pair. Good Condition. OL 36919, 2324c RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Zig Zag Equipped Singer Sew­ Main Street, OL 3 9421 tic. ing machine in lovely wood console. Makes designs, but­ Rugs • Furniture - Carpets tonholes. Yours for $30.96 to­ Expertly Cleaned in your home tal or $1.10 a week. Write with a money-back guarantee. Credit Mgr., Box 10, Nash­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. ville News. 25c Also, 6-year Mothproofing SoQ Retarding A Fireproofing i For Sale — Boy’s snow suit, Inquire about our new Dripleu size 3; Man’s topcoat, size 42; Wall-Washing Machines I Sidewalk bicycle, 8 ft skill, 2 E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings wooden doll cradles, OL 3-8022 PARTS For AD ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS MSI HANTS thur Meade ol Hastings. Sgt. Dooley is Crew Chief of a KC 135 Jet and during the Cuban alert his plane was stationed at Peru, Ind. His home base is Altus, Oklahoma. Bill Snowden will leave on Sunday from New York for a two-month training period in Porto Rico with the Peace Corps. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Orin Hanes was a recent caller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Per­ kins and daughter of Grand Rapids spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Mc­ Intyre. Mrs. Richard Deming and family were recent guests of Mrs. Clara Wood of Quincy. For Sale For Sale — 1960 10x50 House trailer, like new condition, phone OL 32071 after 4:00 pm. 828 Gregg SL 25-tfc For Sale — Bendix dryer, $50, Call OL 38640. 25tfn For Sale — Boy's ice skates, size 3, like new; man’s top­ coat, size 36. Excellent con­ dition. OL 36987. 25tfn The items laid out above may not look very important, but they could help save your life if you became lost in the wilds of northern Michigan during this time of the year. Except for the knife and rifle, these articles can be packed into a snug, easy-to-carry kit (right photo) weighing only about 1J4.pounds. Included as basic survival equipment are a compass, stick matches in a waterproof container, a small tin or aluminum pot, a strong-backed belt knife, a few packets of dehydrated soup oc potatoes, a spoon, 40-50 feet of eighth-inch nylon line, an extra pair of wool socks, and a 10 X 10 foot piece of four-mill-polyethylene. This light, flimsy plastic material can be used tq make a small tent or windbreak. There is, of course, more to surviving in the woods than just having these things handy. ■ The best survival kit a man can take afield is carried in his head; the lost outdoorsman who thinks his way out of a situation is the one who will survive. The person who panics and ovex-exexts himself is his own wont enemy. Mich. Dept, of Conservation SEE US FOR Concrete A Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mor car, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel A Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville. Michigan Don’t Stop Eating — but lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet tablets, only 98c. Douse Drugs 14-2SC Make Christmas Lay-aways NOW While Selection is Good GAMBLES at* Nashville Make Christinas Lay-aways While Selection is Good GAMBLES at Nashville For Sale t — Apples, Tasker Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa. 15tfc For Sale — Woven rugs. Ideal for Christmas gifts. All colors, good selection. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, OL 3-9231. 22-25p CLOSED NEW HOURS Begining November 17th. Blue Ribbon Grill ALSO CLOSED Saturday Afternoon Week of Dec. 23 - Jan. 7 Starting FOR INVENTORY Nov. 23rd Trucking — Livestock to local sales Arab genl trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. OL3206J 50-tfc TERPENING SUNDAY 730 am to 8 pa Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. For Electrical Wiring, Con trading — Call George Town send, OL 33631. Itfc Make Christmas Lay-aways 5 am to 8 pm FURLONG BROTHERS NadnSo, MlrMgao Closed • NOW While Selection is Good GAMBLES at Nashville Sewing Machine — Singer Zig Zag, does all your fancy stitches, plus buttonholes, blind hem, overcasting, etc., all without attachments. Pay 58.69 cash or 5.86 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., WI 33918. TABLES $5.00 BLUE RIBBON GRILL SHIRLIE AUGUSTINE NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS 9 x 12 Rug Linoleum Table Lamp Kt Nashville. % 7Y!rj. JranL .JJaintA 2-Piece Johnson's OJt3-6057 son. Nashville. AJU. $6.95 . $5.95 $139.95 These prices good now. Whole­ sale prices on this produce ■ Oj£3-2801 with For Sale — Hard winter cab­ bage for Kraut or storage. Bushel rate about 3c lb. Ripe Thanksgiving Flowers Hu T/Set. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-11-29.pdf 2d82184c4ed1cdff3f05f992659ecdab PDF Text Text vnr.TTWF SO 10 CENTS A COPY Value of unlimited qualified bonds By Supt Carroll Wolff for school districts. The board of education can plan a longA letter from the State De­ range program of school partment of Public Instruction building construction with the was in last week's paper stat­ expectation that it will be ing the preliminary qualifica­ able to carry out such a pro­ tion of bonds. Consideration was gram. also given to the possible added The school district is guaran­ educational value through con­ teed the security of being able solidation. to offer for sale unlimited At the time of the consolida­ qualified bonds if the December tion vote last spring it was 17th vote is successful. Bro­ stated that bonds would not be chures will soon be available qualified if Nashville were to explaining the proposed new build a new high school. Why high school Everyone should be­ has this decision been reversed? come fully aware of all the facts I met with representatives of before voting day. the bond loan qualification com­ It is easy for anyone to justi­ mittee to discuss our request fy a no vote by rationalizing for qualification of bonds. -They that a consolidation vote will are fully aware of the extreme certainly pass. A similar bond­ need for new high school facili­ ing vote could not be held for ties in this area. They definitely at least six months if the De­ favor consolidation, but do not cember 17th vote is unsuccess­ feel that they should hinder ful. A yes vote in December any effort here to provide new will guarantee new high school facilities. They took into con­ facilities here if the January sideration the scheduled consol­ consoidatton vote shoud be un­ idation vote in January, but successful A yes consolidation past unsuccessful consolidation vote in January would void any votes will not justify any re­ successful vote in December. fusal to qualify bonds. Vermontville has already voted Unlimited qualified bonds are favorably for a new high school, not to be issued for any period and it only seems logical that greater than thirty years but you would desire to enter the not less than twenty-five, years January consolidation vote in a if the jatio of debt to state similar position. equalized valuation exceeds sev­ en per cent Therefore, it is necessary to have long-term bonding for a proposed $885,000 bond issue in relationship to the school district’s state equalized valuation of $6,214,166. Advantages of unlimited tax In two out of every five qualified bonds: states there are no female no­ 1. Bonds are ordinarily eas­ ier to sell, hence securing low­ In seieasing his quarterly re­ er interest rates. port on notaries public who had been appointed or reappointed 2. Guarantee against de­ fault regardless of the tax in Michigan, Secretary of State James M. Hare pointed out rate or the amount of taxes that in 19 states, women are not levied for qualified bonds. elegible to become notaries. 3. In event the principal The list of Nashville residents and/or interest is not paid who have been appointed or re­ when due, the holder can pre­ appointed notaries public during sent the bond or coupons to the past three months include: the state treasurer and the Catherine M. Beedle, Walter state treasurer must forth­ K. Kent, Gerald A. Kent, Ealine with pay the bond or coupon. E. Powers and Eloise Wheeler. 4. There is no limit on the amount the state may borrow for the purpose of making loans to school districts, thus in practical effect every bond Mr. and Mix. Harris Moore has a 100 percent guarantee. of Vermontville, are parents of 5. More flexibility in school a daughter, bom at 5:18 a.m. building planning is provided Thursday, November 22. at Pen­ nock Hospital in Hastings. New notaries for Barry County New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Friddle of Rt. L Nashville, are parents of a daughter, bom at 6:35 pm.. Thanksgiving Day dinner Thursday, November 22, at Pen­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne nock Hospital in Hastings. Pennock and family were her Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vanfather. Mr. Stephen Cooley of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paris of 145 W. Second St., Ver­ Crane and family, Miss Mary montville, are parents of a Ellen Phillips of Lansing, Mr. daughter, bom 10:47 a.m. on and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Nov. 17 at Hayes-Green-Beach family of Hastings and Mr. and Hospital in Charlotte. Mrs. Justin Cooley and family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hum­ of Nashville. mel of Vermontville, are par­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ents of a baby girl, bom at 9:00 and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and ajn. Nov. 24, at Pennock Hos­ family were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. pital. She weighed 6 pounds, Kelsey and family of Nashville. and 10 ounces and has been Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus named Kathryn Margaret. Mrs. arrived at their home Monday Hummel is the former Joyce afternoon from a 4-month visit Swiger. with their children and families They spent about 2 and half months at Pomeroy, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and daughters, Ellen and Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A limited number of farmers Kine of Clarkston. Wash., and in Barry County may be eligible Mr. and Mrs. Alton Crousser for cost-share assistance in es­ and children and Mr. Alvin tablishing pilot recreation en­ Crousser of Weippe, Idaho. The terprises on their cropland in Justus’ spent a few days with 1963, according to Richard Yar­ her cousin. Mrs. Lydia Rhoades ger, Chairman, Barry County and family of Yakima, Wash., Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. in late August Enroute home, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Paine of long-range program of land-use Creston, B.C., and then, upon adjustment designed to help arriving it the home of their farmers convert their farms son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence from crop production to grass, Justus of Charles Qty. they trees, wildlife and income-pro­ ducing recreation uses, were Thanksgiving dinner guests authorized by Congress as a of Mrs. Elva Goodson were part of the Food and Agricul­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy of ture Act of 1962. Grand Rapds. Mr. and Mrs. Under the program, the Gov­ Thomas Goodson and children of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord ernment will share with a lim­ Gray and family and Mr. and ited number of farmers the Mrs. Maurice Belson and daugh­ cost of conservation practices ter. Friday night and Saturday needed in order to make these guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mel- conversions. In addition, advin Goodson and son of Has-justment payments will be tings. made to help farmers make the Local news NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1962 Award Winners Named Far Top 4-H Prelects in Michigan Four teen-agers are the recipi­ ents of top state honors in 4-H work in Michigan. They are Patricia Johnson, 18, of Kalamazoo; Eunice Wolkins, 17, of rural Jones; James Arse­ neau, 16, of rural Bristol, Ind., and Larry Connor, 17, of rural Galesburg. Their winning proj­ ects were achievement, beauti­ fication, dog care and training and entomology, respectively. Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson, has been a 4-H Club worker for nine years and has carried some 30 projects. She studies at Michigan State University. An*n«au Eunice Wolkin* Among honors she has re­ ceived are the 4-H Key and in 1960 the state home improve­ ment award. She has also won many honors in home economics, dairy, gardening, canning, cloth­ ing, and in her sheep project was seven times a grand cham­ pion. This year the Ford Motor Company Fund presented her with an expense-paid trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 25-29, where she will compete for national 4-H honors and a scholarship. For her accomplishments in beautification of home grounds, Miss Wolkins received a wrist watch from Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen of Chicago, and com­ petes for an expense-paid trip to the National 4-H Club Con­ gress awarded to eight national winners. Miss Wolkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wolkins, is a stu­ dent at Constantine High School. She has been a 4-H worker for seven years, and from the first has been an enthusiastic flower gardener, later following through with landscaping. With the help oftkeir her sister she ".rriStii homi grounds, planting bushes and trees and cultivating a lawn; built a picket fence, along which she planted flowers, and de­ signed and grew several flower beds. Arseneau, has won top state honors in his favorite project, dog care and training; for which he received a wrist watch from the Ralston Purina Company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Arseneau and has been a 4-H’er for seven years. He has worked on a number of projects. His dog project started with his mother's purchase of an English shepherd dog in 1960, and later another English shep­ herd was added to their house­ hold when Arseneau joined the 4-H dog training program. Both dogs won blue ribbons at the Cass fair in 1961. Arseneau’s dogs, a male and female, produced a litter of nine pup­ pies, three of which he kept and is training to show. ‘ For his work in entomology, Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Connor, will be awarded a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress as the guest of Hercu­ les Powder Compani where he will be eligible for Ational 4-H honor., as well as a Scholarship. Larry Connor Patricia Johnson He has given nine county and state demonstrations.'and seven exhibits at state shdWs, among them the embedding of insects in plastic, the first exhibit of its kind in Kalamazoo County, which won him first place and a trip to Washington, D.C., to repeat the exhibit and demon­ stration. Connor has been a junior leader of his local 4-H Club for seven years. Balloons travel far NUMBER 26 Chamber plans special Christmas promotion Santa will be coming to Nash­ ville on Saturday, December 15 and again on Saturday, Decem­ ber 22nd, according to the plans of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber also voted to again hold a Christmas Window Value Contest to add a little exjCjtement to the holiday shop­ ping. The window contest will be held on Friday and Saturday, December 7th and 8th. The con­ test rules will be the same as tn the past. The various busi­ ness places will display Christ­ mas merchandise in their win­ dows. The idea of the contest is for the people to estimate the total value of the things in the window and leave their estimate in a box in the store. The person who comes the closest to the total value of the window wins a prize. There are as many prizes as there are merchants participating. The window contest is in ad­ dition to the regular bank Jackpot has one winner William C. Swiger has one hundred dollars extra to spend for Christmas just because he was in Nashville Friday when his-name was called in the Nashville Jackpot drawing. The script was at the Family Store. The other name called last Friday night was that of VerI non L. Ballinger. Mr. Ballinger was not in town to pick up his $100. The drawing now has one Jackpot of $100 and one of $50. By the rules of the drawing all one must do is to register his name with any of the mer­ chants in Nashville who are par­ ticipating in the Jackpot draw­ ing.' Then, he must be in the place of business of one of the participants when his name is called. It is as simple as that — and it is an idea] way to augument the Christmas shop­ ping money. v A spokesman for the Nash­ ville Chamber of Commerce pointed out that this is just one of the many reasons for folks to shop here in Nashville. He said also that in addition to the incentive of the jackpot, Nash­ ville has other good reasons why folks should shop here in Nashville. there are no parking meters to feed. In addition to that, he said that the money spent in Nashville goes to help our school and our community through taxes, rather than some other community. Retired fanner dies here Emil Mykutuk, 67, a retired farmer, died at his home Fri­ day, November 23rd. Mr. Mykutuk was bom in Austrian Poland, which is now a part of Russia. He emigrated to Detroit and lived there un­ til 14 years ago. At that time, he moved to Vermontville. He was married May 15. 1948 in Nashville to Mary Fina. . In addition to his wife, he is survived by two brother An­ thony of Detroit and Basil of Austria. Rosary was recited Sunday evening, at 8:00 at the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville. Funeral services were held on Monday morning at the St Cyril’s Catholic Church in Nashville with Father Pattock officiating. Burial was at the Woodlawn Cemetery in Ver­ montville. night drawing which win he held on Friday night as usual. If things go as planned, there will be. free movies for the kids on Saturday, December 15th and again on December 22. A spokesman for the Chamber of Commerce said this is just one of the ways the merchants of Nashville have for making the Christmas season a bit gay­ er for the children. At the same time, it provides an ideal baby-sitting service for the par­ ents. While the children are en­ joying the antics of the movie cartooi! characters, Mom and Dad can get in a bit of Christ­ mas shopping. The movies will be shown in the Club rojpms of the Nashville Club, above Makers store. Santa will be coming to town on the 15th and again on the 22nd of December. He will have gifts and prizes for the chil­ dren. The Chamber has again made arrangements to have Main St. decorated with special decking and lights for the Christmas season. Santa’s mail box will be in­ stalled in the park again this year for the convenience of those wishing to write him, tell­ ing what they want for Christ­ inas. Graduates from Police Academy Cynthia Woodard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood­ ard of Nashville, was graduated Wednesday, November 28 from the Detroit Police Academy. . Cynthia is a recent graduate of the school of Police Admin­ istration of Michigan State Uni­ versity. She is also a graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School. Cynthia will now be assigned to duties on the Detroit Police force. He also pointed out that park­ Last July after the First Bap­ Ohio, Indiana and places in ing is free in Nashville, that tist Church Bible School closed, I Michigan. around one hundred balloons were sent out from the children, teachers and helpers of the church. Their names and ad­ dresses were attached to the balloons requesting those who 1 “We study the child, not the laboratory report" found the balloon and card to write. Funeral services were held When Dr. Jane Borges, director of the March of Dimes• Last week Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday, November 24th at the financed Arthritis Special Treatment Center at the Home received a letter and the card Leonard Funeral Home in Has­ for Crippled Children in Pittsburgh, Pa., says this, she from Mrs. Laura Smith of for Mrs. Lydia E. Shilton isn’t trying to put the laboratories out of business. Rogesville, Tennessee stating tings whose death occurred Wednes­ she had found the balloon on But she is trying—and succeeding—in putting children Nov. 15th in her yard. Mrs. day night at the American Leg­ stricken with rheumatoid arthritis back in the important Smith is nearly 78 years old. ion Hospital in Battle Creek. business of leading nearly*--------------------------The Rev. Carter Preston of ­ Other places heard from were arthritis, at age six and h normal lives. " ficiated and burial was at the been in and out of hospitals Juvenile rheumatoid arthri­ since Riverside Cemetery in Hastings. that time. When she was tis, which afflicts 30,000 young ­ Mrs. Shilton was 73 at the at home, she was rarely taken sters in the United States, is outside and saw other children time of her death. She was bom a cruel disease which comes only infrequently. was in Hope Township, the daughter I and goes like a thief in the painfully shy, took She of Charles and Sophronia (Launight. Seemingly healthy chil­ terest in her studies. little in­ dren suddenly contract high baugh) Schultz, and was mar­ Today, nearly a year later, fever, swollen and aching Top scores for the second per­ ried to Mr. William Shilton on joints, rash, anemia, and severe this same girl is still confined iod in the Lions Club bridge Sept. 22. 1908. He died in 1944. involvement of body organs. to a wheel chair. She must at­ Mrs. Shilton is survived by tournament are as follows: tend many of her classes at Many suffer deformities of the Beedle, Fairbanks, 3880; Betts two sons, Floyd of Rt 2. Nash­ limbs. Total or partial disa­ the Home’s branch of the Pitts­ burgh school system while in 3640; Fairbanks. Cornwell, 2980; ville and Ernest of Grand Rap­ bility often occurs. 1 Despite continuing research, traction. Other complications McDonald. 2860; Brown. 2710; ids, and six grandchildren. neither the Cause of juvenile persist She was a member of the Jenvey, 2560; Maurers. 2560; However, daily baths in the rheumatoid arthritis nor the Montgomery, 2290; Keihl, 2120; Maple Leaf Grange in Maple reason for its unpredictable Hubbard tank, used so success­ dwring physical •xaminatfon.. ' Grove Township. Boughton, 1940. cycle of recurrence is yet fully by polio victims, and are still the same. The disease twice-daily physical therapy known. have restored the use of her is still there. Prevent Side-Effects •‘But the individual is not arms and hands. Occupational What Dr. Borges and a therapy—she is just now fin­ the same person we saw in • growing number of experts in ishing a throw rug—has re­ the beginning. “By «13O treating the emo­ the treatment of rheumatic stored movement to her onceconversion if the land is suited will be available to qualified diseases do believe they know frozen shoulders. The challenge tional and environmental prob­ for regular use in the produc­ participants through USDA’s lems associated with juvenile is how to prevent much of the of competition with her school­ tion of crops. Primary respon­ Farmers Home Administration. permanent physical, mental mates has transformed her into rheumatoid arthritis, not just sibility for administering this In addition, plans for more ex­ the physical ones, we are often and social scarring which have an excellent student able to change attitude* of de­ been agonizing by-products of program has been delegated to tensive FHA farm operation, Child in Pain spair to ones of cheerfulness this disease for so long a time. USDA’s Agricultural Stabiliza­ farm ownership, and associa­ In another case, a six-year- and hope.” Rejecting old theories of tion and Conservation Service, tion loan programs for recrea­ A prominent Canadian phy­ prolonged bed rest and virtual old girl, after four years of in cooperation with other De­ tion development on family isolation, these innovators have operations and assorted treat­ sician and specialist in juve­ partment agencies, Mr. Yarger farms and in rural, areas were introduced the rheumatoid ment, was unable to adjust to nile rheumatoid arthritic Dr pointed out. announced by the USDA recentarthritis child to programs of school end playmates because William M. Gibson, recently intensive therapy and close of intermittent pain and the described the ideal treatment The pitot recreation develop­ iya “an area where percontact with children of the childhood awareness that she Practices aimed at develop­ ments may include conversion sequainted with the same age group. They encour­ was the only child with a brace. of all or part of the eligible ing fishing, swimming, boating, Placed among children with age regular schocl attendance. land on a farm to recreation hunting preserves, picnicking, At the same time, education similar problems, she was ex­ use. Only farmers or groups of camping and other recreation­ posed to the physical and aoof the family in all aspects of farmers who own or operate al use of land will be considered the illness is begun early by Centers, cropland which is being devoted In developing the pilot develop­ the physician with diligent fol­ low-up by the social worker. six months later “a different ments in addition to wildlife child . . . obedient . . .getting or small grain, and tame hay, conservation practices with soil happily with brothers, will be eligible to participate and water benefits. and playmates,” accord- this i__ Individual farmers or small a grateful mother. in the program. Land already through Dr. Borges, a trim, vibrant through her co in forest trees or shrubs for groups of farmerswho are in­ center in woman, views her work at the wildlife or water impoundments terested in participating in the will not be eligible, nor will pilot program should contact and which has changed owner­ the local Agricultural Stabiliza­ tion and Conservation office as ship in the past two years. Loans for capital facilities soon as possible to discuss their contracted rheumatoid for a time, such as buildings and boat docks proposals. Mr. Yarger urged. Services held Sat for Lydia Shilton top ten scores Guide lines for farm recreation areas Children Thrive on Compassion In March of Dimes Arthritis Fight �1M2 knowing becomes young adult who has not d by the claims of v&r- know now that this is not true. We in Nashville are faced We merely stated what we were with an important decision to Bureau's reply and against the pro- toid by Mr. Donald Dolan, Gen make. In December the tax­ eral Consultant of Mich. School Services. Who are we to dispute payers will be asked to build Voters, which lias 3,700 a new high school in Nashville. | She should have explained why able to find out which claims his word? We consulted with four men In Jan. the voters will be asked she felt it necessary to publish v/liMotion Associf we are to consolidate with at Ann Arbor. One of the four that information. It seem* to me the school school teachers and employes. is in a better position to felt that we should consolidate. Vermontville. Let us look at the This Is the story as I have it board The other three felt that all the possible results: have the facts, but different from six people — 1. If the Dec. issue passes and members seem to have different facts should be presented to the people and the people should the Jan. issue fails, we build ficials from 430 municipalities. Soon after the announcement facts. Then we have had a "Cit­ make the choice. They are inter­ our own high school. —Michigan Farm Bureau, of our limited accreditation izens Committee" with quite a ested in a good, strong pro­ first to announce its support of some person started a story different set of facts. I person­ gram for our children. They solldate. the document and originally op­ that no graduates from a non­ ally feel that the lack of con­ have offered to help us in any 3. If the Dec. issue fails and posed to constitutional revision, accredited school would be ad­ fidence in the information we represents about 70,000 farm Unions, individually have an­ mitted to any Michigan College have received has been the rea­ way possible. Mr. Dolan also told us that solidate. nounced opposition. families or University. This was utterly son for the defeat of at least program is more important The question then arises, Michigan Farmers Union, a untrue. I do not know and do two of the consolidation propos—Michigan Congress of Par­ than facilities. They will not "Suppose both Issues are de­ ents and Teachers, which has group smaller than the Farm not want to know who the per­ guarantee anyone accredita ­ feated. Then what?" Not having about 300,000 members in 2,000 Bureau and strikingly opposite son was and no one seems to Unlike Mrs. Cogswell. I was in philosophy. local units. have any idea why tills false NOT aware that accreditation tion on the basis of a new a crystal ball, I cannot say, It —Michigan State Grange, story was started. The person was not required for college ad­ building whether it is a local would be a very serious situa­ —Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, which represents which passed by only a bare who was responsible may have mission until it was pointed out school or a consolidated school. tion, to say the least. It is up to you, the tax payers, 1,300 businesses and industries. majority a resolution. opposing believed it to be true or it may in Mrs. Liebhauser’s letter. IT'S WHAT IS IN THE BUILD­ —Michigan Junior Chamber the new constitution; those in have been deliberately malic­ That certainly was the impres­ ING THAT COUNTS. Accredita­ tc decide the future education of Commerce, which helped in opposition feared the new docu­ ious. In either case, it was the sion one would gather from tion is also a matter of profes­ of our children. Let me say the petition drive to call Con- ment gave too much representa­ basis for a misunderstanding most of the information we had sional pride. I feel that we, as this — the day after these a community, are proud of our questions are decided at the tion to metropolitan areas. Con. been given. . and needed to be corrected. —Michigan Branch, National —United Church Women of We need to be accredited, but long record of accreditation and polls, our problems will NOT disappear, as if by’ magic. They Mr. Dolan gave the informa­ not just so a student can enter will want to maintain. Michigan, a general department Association for the Advance­ The lowering or raising of a will be with us and they will of the Michigan Council of ment of Colored People, which tion as Mrs. Liebhauser has re­ a college with no further re­ Churches which claims it can has its greatest concentration ported it and volunteered the quirement than being from an school’s accreditation standard be many. Much help will be reach one million women in 24 of members in Flint, Pontiac further information regarding accredited high school. We need is not something that comes needed. We will have to unite and Detroit. the Regent Scholarship. denominations. to be accredited so we will have about over night. They are well for the good of our children. —Michigan Division, Ameri­ —Michigan Justices of the Accreditation is very fine, a school system that will give aware at Ann Arbor that our The wagon will be heavy’ and can Association of University Peace Association, representing very- desirable, and I am all for him the education he would school has been slipping the many shoulders will be needed Women, which has chapters in 6,000 justices. it and hope we will soon be need to pass that “terrible two past four or five years. Some of at the wheel. May we count on —Citizens Committee to De­ back on full accreditation but day exam" anyway, whether he the recommendations made this yours? the state's larger cities. Clara Liebhauser —Michigan Association of fend Michigan’s Constitution, a until we are I can see no reason has to take it or not Perhaps spring also appear on a report Registers of Deeds, the first recently formed group beaded for hysterics. that exam should be given be­ from their office dated 1957. Am I to blame for this? I am one group of county officials to en­ by State Highway Commission­ fore he receives his lilgh school The National Committee on of the oldest members of the er John C. Mackie. dorse the document. . Nov. 26, 1962 Accrediting published this state­ diploma. —The Democratic party of ment in a recent report: —Coordinating Committee As to Mr. Day’s comment on board in years of service. I was elected to the board in 1960. In Dear Editor Michigan. for the New Constitution, a new the decrease of 31 in enrollment, "The N.C.A. views with con ­ There is some overlapping of organization created specifically perhaps there are other reasons the information given to Mr. After witnessing the Nash­ membership among groups sup­ cern the stipulation by any for that I think the projected Dolan last spring, errors have to support the document. ville, Pennfield football game —The Republican party of porting the document and be­ state, of admission to, atten­ ten year increase was inflated been found. on the night of Nov. 9, 1962, dance at, or graduation from I cannot see wljy anyone who tween those endorsing and op ­ Michigan. an accredited institution as a in the first place, and the er­ is not interested in the educa­ seeing our boys fall in defeat Others who have indicated posing it and injury not from lack of requirement, without alterna­ ror is beginning to catch up they will soon make a decision.. The groups all promise large- tive qualifying procedures, eta” with us. The population increase tion of our children would con­ skill and determination but on the proposed constitution in­ scale educational programs to is not as great anywhere in the sent to run for the Board of Ed­ (solely) from lack of depth, we And after all why teach a ucation. It certainly can ’ t be acquaint their members with clude the Michigan Retailers As­ country as is was, except in in­ feel this is just one more posi­ sociation, representing mercan­ the reasons why the new con­ child tn consider any examina­ dustrial regions, and barring for the money involved. Could tive proof that we are short­ tion a "Boogy." I believe firmly some unforseen miracle, Nash­ it be so we can put ourselves in tile interests in the state, and stitution is good — or bad. changing our young people. in entrance examinations and the Michigan Townships Assoc­ A pamphlet summarizing the ville is not an industrial region. a position to shoulder the blame We lack the school enroll­ iation, a group which includes most significant changes pro­ also all thru the school years. However, Mr. Day, I am with for all the ills of the school, ment to provide adequate num­ real or imaginary, current or A written exam is of value to township officials throughout !posed in the new constitution you in not agreeing that we bers to compete with the schools may be secured by addressing the pupil in that it helps him should cut down on the building accumulative? I doubt it! the state. _ I have just had the pleasure we are forced to in athletics, Opposition to the new docu- 1a postcard to: Con-Cor. Office, to consolidate his knowledge of requirements, but not for that a subject, his strength and reason. All the proposals I have of talking with one of our grad­ music, etc. Our sports especially Center, Lansing, Mich. fnent appears to have a narrow- Civic 1 weakness. It enables a teacher heard have been based on 10 uates who is winner of a Re­ lack number to protect the er base. Lined up against the safety of the boys. We must constitution are: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus vis­ to evaluate his success or fail­ year needs, but 29 year finan­ gent’s scholarship. She was have these (at least all around ure in putting across to the pu­ cing. So if the projected propos­ neither Valedictorian nor Salu—Michigan State AFL-CIO, ited Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wal­ us do) but we must provide an ’ which has about 600,000 mem­ ters of Hastings Sunday after­ pils his subject als would carry us for 15 or 20 tatorian. She finds that she has I believe that any pupil who of the 29 years, so much the a wonderful background in adequate program for them. bers. Two affiliates of the par­ noon. Mrs. Elva Goodson went Who of us would attempt, on Science and Math. Her English ent. union, Michigan State Em­ to Hastings with the Justus’ has had proper home training better. our jobs in the shops, on the ployes Union and the Michigan and visited the Melvin Good- and a comprehensive academic I also feel it would be rather and Lit. are her weakest areas farms or wherever we are mak­ program in high school arrives stupid for Nashville and Ver­ but she is getting along very Federation of Typographical sons. at graduation sufficiently ma­ montville to each build their nicely. These applicants for Re­ ing our livelihood, to do with­ ture — both emotionally and own school system, when a con­ gent’s scholarships went to Lan­ out adequate equipment or suf­ phychologically — to face any solidation would give both com­ sing and took all day tests ficient safety protection. It examination given him without munities so much more for their which were offered on a state would be unheard of. If not Il­ fear. But if he has had con­ money. I will grant that Ver­ wide basis. They also had per­ legal.. In our local situation there stantly "driven’” into him the montville has more to gain by sonal interviews. Of the 3,000 idea that exams are unfair, un­ consolidation, but I cannot see taking the test, about 750 schol­ can be but one answer. To look about us and see that we shall just too difficult he facts where Nashville has anything to arships were awarded. Two of them with fear and fear is lose. Our share together would our students won them last soon be all alone against the world unless we open our eyes weakness. not be more than alone, and it year. I feel these students Difficult things should be a seems to me we would both J Cal Ui Fcr A> App^etewnt Today challenge to be faced and con­ have a lot more for our money. quered not avoided. The easy So let’s get a consolidation vote, things in life are not the things no matter how the vote goes on ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP which make for growth and 411 N. State 01 3-4089 the reason so much of the Then let’s get a citizens com­ world is in a mess is that we mittee of all the citizens, help the school board, and plan what we need, not based just on accredtaton, but on how good an education we can provide within our means. Dale H. DeVine Get a Lift with a New Hair Do take life in his stride. As parents and citizens in a free country it is our moral obligatior., if nothing else, to pro­ vide them with a foundation on which they may build. Let us not be misled in think­ ing that the reflection is upon s our teachers or young people. fuse to provide them with a school system which can com­ pete with others in our class. "Look around us!” Sincerely, Mrs. Phillip Garlinger Nashville, Michigan Professional Business DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 33462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dependable INSURANCE Life * Auto - Fire H. Wfcen Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville ■— Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJ4. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main 81 Ph. OL 342321 Residence, OL 3-224-1 Morris D. Brawn D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 664 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 For INSURANCE Robert W. Shtrwood Phone WI5-3A72 Nasnville Hdqrs. Ke’hlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, w irL OUR — Boy’s & Girl’s CONTEST Is in Full Swing Mr. Editor: X ELECTRIC MAKE IDEAL XMAS GIFTS Buy Now I would like to make a cor­ rection on the article which ap­ peared recently .over my signa­ ture. It was headed “Notes from the Board of Education." That is just what it was. It was not intended as a "Letter to the Editor.’’ I did not request that it be printed as a separate article but I thought the head­ ing indicated that. My signature did not appear on the article and should not have appeared In the paper. I had a note on the bottom asking that the art­ icle be printed "as is." I did sign this. If I am wrong I would like to be corrected. I did write the article. We had talked of it at a board meet­ ing but, because of lack of time, it had not been written. I wrote it and gave copies to all board members and the superinten­ dent asking that they contact me if they had corrections. I had calls from two board mem­ bers, both of whom had been at Ann Arbor. One member sug­ gested that I add more of Mr. Dolan’s remarks. After talking it over, we decided to-wait un­ til later. The other member felt that I should have taken the negative attitude toward accred­ itation. This I could not do. I am glad to note I am finally interested in the accreditation lems here in Nashville. I think if people had attended more of our board meetings they would have known that I have always been strongly in favor Triple Votes on Prescriptions, Vitamins and Greeting Cards Double Votes on Rexall Merchandise - Toothpaste Photo finishing - Watch Repair - Jewelry • Gifts - Clocks - Diamond Rings - Wedding Rands - Models and Toys Extra Bonus Votes on Electric Blankets - Superplena nins Vitamins - Home Permanents - Hair Color & Tints’ Electric Razors - Watches - Radios - Electric Toasters Electric Percolators Be sure to stop at your Rexall Drug Store and help your favorite Boy or Giri win one of the many fine gifts on display in our window. CONTEST CLOSES DECEMBER 24th We have an exceptionally large line of Beautiful HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS Boxed Cards 59c to $3.75, Special Family, Relative and Heirloom Cards 5c to $1.00 Triple Votes on All Greeting Cards. hundreds of Christmas Gifts now on display family, so feel free to come in your time and make your onn ELUII $19.95 - te to 20X100 Use our Christmas Lay Away Plan Double Votes on All Gifts Douse Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Store U 3-2541 NasMb, �- . .. THRU Smoked picnics '. KA Tenderized Grapefruit Sections SPARE RIBS 391 79* 55u> Small, Lean, Meaty BONELESS STEWING BEEF SKINLESS FRANKS Lean Diced Table Rife TABLERITE BLADE CUT KRAFT AMERIUN Chuck Roast - 49c COTTAGE LOAF by Eddie Doucette FRANKENMUTH MEDIUM CHEESE FOOD TUNA osoueotmtst* 4i$I DOG FOOD ™ 12;$1 COUPON SPECIAL Outn YANKHI POT ROAST BOSTON BROWN BRUD —ror 4 to 6 — Sprinkle a 3IW lb. round or chuck rood with 0T. KRAFT MIRACLE WMP | SALAD DRESSING I I 39c WITH COUPON II mixture of flour, salt ond pepper. Fry out o L 19e KRAFT MIN. MARSHMALLOWS 10 V, oz. 59c email piece of salt pork In heavy kettle ond brown meat-on oil sides. When nicely browned odd 3 __ 39c KRAFT CARAMELS 14 oz. .....___________ tt:' .. _______ ___ KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNER cups water, 1 tbsp, vinegar ond 1 bay leaf. Cover ond lei simmer for about 3 hrs. Add 4 carrots, 4 _______ onions and small turnip cut In 4. The lost half hour odd 4 potatoes. Serve on platter with vegetables ar­ HI-C ORANGE DRINK 46 o« 3 for $1 ranged around. If gravy needs thickening blend in 2 tbsp. /lour with K cup water. Season Io taste If necessary. TEDDT BUR TISSUE CHINA BEAUTY BEAN SPROUTS................ 8 for $1 IGA DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS 303............. 8 for $1 IGA TOMATO CATSUP 14 oz..... ............ 6 for $1 IGA CUT GREEN BEANS 303........................ 8 for $1 IGA WAX BEANS 303........... ............................ 6 for $1 IGA GREEN BEANS 303 .................... 6 for $1 HUNT S TOMATO SAUCE 6 oz...................... 10 for $1 BUTTERFIELD POTATOES 24 oz................ 10 for $1 Whole — Sliced Diced IGA FANCY TOMATOES 303 ................. 6 for $1 FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI............8 for $1 MUSSELMANAPPLESAUCE........................ 8 for $1 DEL MONTE Y. C. PEACH HALVES 2>/7 .... 3 for $1 WWTE OR PINK APOTHECARY JAR with the purchase of 12 complexion size CAMAY Van Camps Floral Centerpiece 12 COMPLEXION SIZE PORK & BEANS 4;$1 mail-in OFFER ■ CAY! DECORATIYI! FBTIVE1 Mail In 1 boxtop from only 50£ details regular size,See giant size on special packages. or king size Tide and > W Y > Jr p ■jp ■ w p n 'Ti IvlnnLn e for the FROZEN FOODS Ifldy /■“” m*-"1 BBB mbbi mihm hhmi BANQUET DINNERS Chicken — Beef — Turkey — Ham — Salisbury Steak - 35c GRAPE JUICE FRENCH FRIES FISH STIX « 6:$1 » *- 7:$1 TASTE-O-SU ORANGE JUICE « 3£$1 7°$1 FRESH PRODUCE BLUE GRAPES 2 lb- 39q SALAD 19c SPINACH GREEN PEPPERS 2:15c RADISH S Cello Bu SERVING FBI. NTTES TILL 8 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. EVERY DAY 8 AM. TILL 8 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �the J. D. Smith! were having rather gloating, miM Webb Mr. ever known.' I’ve got all the umpires.’ Mrs. Mildred , My brother-in-law made time ' this week. • By that I mean he got his dent. John is in critical condi­ Mrs. B. F. Hinderiiter spent name in Time. As a matter of tion in an Ann Arbor hospital Thanksgiving week with her fact, he got his signature in and Mrs. Webb is staying with daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ Time. ley Tanner and family of Sag­ He really didn't do anything i Mrs. Cora DeWitt entertained inaw. big on the news fronts of the for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. Mrs. Goldie Nicholas enter­ worid.to get in on the pages of him. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and tained for Thanksgiving Mr. the magazine. What he did was If you lost a black, cocker, get Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt and Mrs. Johnson of Charlotte ; supervise the purchase of an in touch with Bill. If you didn’t and son Robert of Hastings. and Mr. and Mrs. William Helelectronic brain which is being lose a black cocker and you Mrs. Etta Cogswell of Dimon­ fel and Sonny.- On Sunday Mrs. used in the office of the Detroit want this one, get in touch with dale spent Sunday and Sunday Nicholas was the guest of her Teachers Credit Union. The peo­ Bill. night with her sister Mrs. Cora nephew Mr. and Mrs. Allen MENU ple from NCR then asked him The dog does not have a collar DeWitt Westmass and family of St. Jos­ for his reaction to the new’ or any identification on him. Elmer Fisher and son and eph. Her brother and sister-in piece of equipment and printed daughter of Middleville, spent law, the Johnsons were also Monday, Dec. 3 it over his signature in their Saturday evening with Mr. and guests. Now, here is a real story: Chili - macaroni, applesauce advertisement in the magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and The Mike Seeleys advertised Mrs. Richard Fox and sons. I don’t know why Fred need­ bread and butter sandwiches Miss Marlene Jones of Thorn­ Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dow­ way last January that their big, ed an electronic brain. He and milk. white -cat had come up miss­ apple Lake spent Wednesday ling and Mr. and Mrs. Sam seemed to be getting along well Tueeday, Dec. 4 night with her grandmother, Smith were guests of Mr. and with the old brain he was born ing. They spent the better part Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Mau­ Mrs. Robert C. Smith and fam­ Turkey, biscuits and gravy, with. of January looking for him and rice Ford of Hickory Comers ily, at a turkey dinner on Sun­ then gave him up for lost. peaches, cheese and milk. The NCR people were smart Just last week (almost a year called on Mrs. Jones one after­ day honoring Sam's birthday. Wednesday, Dec. 5 about the whole thing, though. noon. Mrs. Ruth Jones and son Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley Goulash, jelly sandwiches, Did they put a picture of later) here comes the big white were Friday dinner guests of were Thanksgiving guests of brother-in-law standing in front cat up to Seeley’s door asking Mrs. Gertrude Jones. celery, plums and milk Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta and to get in and pretending that of the brain? They did not! Thursday, Dec. 6 Marla Jo Studt and baby family. For an attention getter, they he had been gone only a few! sister Brenda Jane age 3 weeks Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pat­ Mashed potatoes and butter, hours. spent the week end with the rick of Portland were Thanks­ meat sandwiches, Harvard beets put there a real classy, pretty The Seeleys have no idea girl sitting in front of the David Murphys while their giving Day guests of her sister and applesauce and milk where the cat spent the better brain. There, again, it makes mother, Mrs. Wendell Studt of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and Frelay, Dec. 7 one wonder. Does a real pretty part of a year. They have asked Baked beans with ham, sal­ girl need a brain? Tune in him but he just "isn't talking." Woodland went back to the hos­ family. Mrs. Hazel Higdon and Mr. Every week or so the big pa­ pital for treatment. ad, applesauce, bread and butter again next week, folks, we may Thanksgiving dinner guests of and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and pers have a story about the sandwiches, milk have the answer. family who moves from New Mrs. Mildred Mater were Mr. daughters were Thanksgiving York to California and the dog and Mrs. Cleo Fox and daughter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles THE NASHVILLE NEWS Meandering Animal Department takes off for New York again Julie of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Higdon Jr. and family of De­ soon after their arrival. Ac­ Mrs. Feme Cross of Charlotte, troit. Mr. and Mrs. George Kes­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Chief Bill Kelsey has a real cording to these stories, the Miss Peggy Mater of Kalama­ ter (Phyllis Higdon) and fam­ Publlihod Weekly by nice little black cocker spaniel dog always finds his way back zoo, and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Deb­ ily of Kalamazoo were also . Nashville PubllcaUotm. Ise. that he picked up. The dog was to the old home in a few weeks by Gallagher of Niles came Fri­ guests. Entered at the Pont Office at George Evans of Benzonia ftaahvine, Barry County. Michigan wandering around town fibout a or a couple of months at the day and spent the week end aa aecond-claan matter .with her grandmother, Mrs. spent Thursday and Friday week ago and Bill picked him most. SUBSCRIPTION BATES with Marten Graham. up. The Kelseys have kept the I fear our dog would have C. E. Mater. In advance Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ Barry and Eaton counties 13.00 year dog of the past week, but they trouble finding her way home the Hubert Lathrops were, Mr. walter and Pam, and Mrs. Elsie Slaewhwe in U. & J3.50 yeer really don’t want' him. He is from around the block. a nice little fellow and it is too Anyway, the other day I read and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Bar- Cogswell spent Thanksgiving Editors and Publishers, bad to destroy him just because one about the family who took ryville, Mr. and Mrs. Dan In­ with Mr. and Mrs. James Flook he can’t find his home or be- the dog to a new home and he galls and family of Sunfield, Mr. and family of Hastings. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. took off soon after. They spent and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop, fam­ a long time looking around the ily of Lake Odessa, Miss Marcie Merrill Hinkley and Mrs. Ern­ • WHEH ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Kelsey of Albion College, Mr. est Latta and daughters visited old town for the dog, whom they had assumed would go and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and John Ball Park and the museum • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE daughters and Mrs. Waraie Kel ­ in Grand Rapids. right back there. Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mr and Actually, the dog had gone sey of Coats Grove. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Mrs. Michael Appelman, For­ only a block down the street from- the new home. He was and daughters entertained at rest Babcock and friend Mrs. FACTORY - TRAINED staying there with a family who Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Black. Mrs. Horace Babcock and AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN had a lot of good table scraps. Rex Dunigan of Leach L^ke and Mr. add Mrs. Bud Appelman of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt S urine, Hastings were among those EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Man’s best friend. honoring Mr. Swine's birthday. attending the Babcock ■ Otto Sam Hamilton is a medical weddng at Landing on Saturday. Again this week • we are Mrs. E. L Appelman enterloaded with; letters to the edi­ patient at Pennock Hospital, tor. I am ‘ always' glad to get following a ’heart attack Sun­ tained on Thanksgiving Day, nO Swtb VanBMtvfle Cl 9-7285 day night i Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Babcock these letters and to learn what % Mr. and MH.1 Thomas Lawler of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. others think of a problem or ■ and daughter. Jane Marie of Appelman Jr. of*Hastings and situation. -au Of course, I do not agree with Iron Mountain spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman everything said in all of theset end of November 18, with Mrs. and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson, but I am happy to give people a Margaret Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. William Myers Lee and Lynn of Ann Arbor. chance to say what they think. We do have ground rules about spent. Thanksgiving with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and letters to the editor: they should and Mrs. Grady Simpkins of family were Thanksgiving Day guests of the Hollis McIntyres. be sighed, be brief, and should Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw be written by the person sign­ ‘ ing the letter (and not ghost man and daughter Darlene of spent Thanksgiving with [Mr. written by some other person.) Elkton were Thanksgiving and and Mrs. James Stimac and I think we are all agreed that Friday guests of Mrs. V. B. Nancy Ann of Dearborn. Miss Genevieve -Hafner of we must have the very best in Furniss and Miss Helen Fumiss. Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Coats Grosse Pt Farms was the the way of an education that we can give our kids. Not only Grove was the Thanksgiving guest of her mother, Mrs. E. S. is this good for the kids, they guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hafner from Wednesday until have to have the education in Norton and .ail .enjoyed a ven­ Sunday. Miss Karla Seeley of WMU order to get along in this world, ison dinner. Mrs. Gertrude Martens left spent her Thanksgiving holiday but it Is good for the entire Friday to spend some time with with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. community. The Grand Rapids Press had Mrs. Clara Wood near Quincy. Mike Seeley. Mr. and Mrs. Ken an ' editorial last Wednesday Her address is Route 3, Quincy, Sage and family were Thanks­ giving dinner guests of the that told the story pretty well. care of Mrs. Clara Wood. While the Sam Smiths and Seeleys. This editorial told about the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kienutnew school at Buchanan. The ske (Karla Appelman) and Har­ school there was built to ac­ ry Appelman were Thanksgiv­ comodate 420 pupils, but al­ ing Day guests of Mrs. Arthur ready is has 456 pupils. The Appelman and Nelson. Press says that apparently fam­ I wish to thank our relatives Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon vis­ ilies started moving into the neighbors for all their ited Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer district as soon as they learned and a new school was to be erected. kindness. Bible Searcher. Class, of Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Fred Corkins, son of Mr. and The Press goes on to say Cloverleaf Class, WSWS, and When a dairy farmer asks for a concentrate that will get the that goxl schools, well-staffed, Home Builders Class, and all Mrs. Gilbert Corkins of 330 most from his own feeds and assure him of top health and are an important contribution who sent me cards while in the Cleveland St., is now stationed! production, we recommend Murphy’s. Whether you top to both economic and social hospital and at home and for at the Naval base at Guatanamo feed or mix it with grain, one 10-oz. cupful of Murphy’s in Cuba. stability. They are the nuclei Rev. Shaw’s calls. Arthur Hart Dairy Concentrate per cow at each milking is all you need. Miss Valerie Edmonds was of strong neighborhoods in 26p On this program, cash outlay for feed is usually no more which families will stay for as The family or Lydia Shilton home from Ann Arbor from long as their children remain would like to express our ap­ Wednesday until Monday. than 8e per cow per day. Murphy’s can turn your farm feeds Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haywood in school. preciation to our neighbors, into a top-quality ration. It’s an exclusive bland of the finest By way of contrast, Nashville, friends, relatives, Nashville bus of Quimby spent Saturday aft­ proteins, minerals, and vitamins ... designed to balance, with school problems, has drivers and the. Medical Care ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl not duplicate, farm feeds. * dropped in school enrollment. Facility in this sorrow. A special Moon. Stop in, or phone us for Murphy’s Dairy Concentrate. Miss Janice Fleming of CMU Two years ago there was a thanks to those sending in food, You’li see why our customers say they waiting list of 20 for post office to Clara Pennock for helping and Mrs. Robert Crispell of E. boxes. Today they have a sur­ in our home the funeral day, Lansing spent the Thanksgiving plus of 28 to 30 boxes. to Louise Annis, to Cliff Baxter. holiday with their parents, Mr. MAKE MORE MONEY WITH MURPHY'S. Where the school kids went. ;Buryi Townsend and Richard and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Rob­ I don’t know. Where the post High ; for loaning their cars ert Crispell and W. Allen office patrons went, I can’t say •when they were so needed, and Stooks were also Sunday din­ either. to Rev. Carter Preston for his ner guests. Miss Mabel Roscoe is spend­ We do know, though, that we visits ■ to see mother at the hos­ have fewer kids in school and pital and for his words of com­ ing the winter at 114 Hamilton. Ypsilanti. Mich. that there are. fewer people fort. ' Miss Ruth Randall of WMU renting post office boxes. It is Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton entirely possible that the school Ann, David, Ruth, Sandra, Mike spent her Thanksgiving vaca­ ‘ By law, all commercial and farm vehicles weighing tion at home. The Bruce Ran­ troubles we are having are con­ Mr. Ernest Shilton tributing somewhat to this. Mrs. Charles Shilton arid Gary dalls entertained Saturday night more than 450 pounds must be re-weighed in order to at a postThanksgiving dinner, 26p Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Bat­ Family Gathering get new license. Come in to have your truck or trailer I wsh to express my heartfelt tle Creek and Mrs. E. S. Hafner A gathering of the Woudstra thanks to Father Pattok, and and daughter Genevieve. weighed here. family was held Saturday aft­ members of the Altar Society of Debby Jones of Battle Creek ernoon at Foote’s Cafe. St. Cyril’s Catholic Church of spent the week end with her Thirty people were present and Nashville. Dr. Barrette, Michi­ grandmother. Mrs. Caroline enjoyed a steak dinner together. gan Magnetics and their em­ Jones. After dinner, everyone went to ployees, the Vogt Funeral Thanksgiving Day guests of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ Home, neighbors and friends the Carroll Lamies were Mrs. ry Woudstra. for the many kindnesses shown Bertha Lamie of Charlotte, 01 3-2211 The following morning Mr. Miss Sue McMHMn and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra left band. Emil Mykytuk. and Mrs. Robert Jones and for Florida for the winter. 36-c Mary Mykytuk daughters of Battle Creek. on the phone to arrange « They eet a til NashvilleW.K. Kellogg School News Trowbridge Sales & Service t lfah - had surgery last Tuesday. Charlotte. a patient in Pennock Hospital, returned home by ambulance Monday. Albert Barnes, who has been a medical patient in Pennock were in Detroit shopping Sat- ]Hospital, came home Monday. urday while Carroll Lamie, Den­ nis and Roger, and Robert .and Mrs. Seth Graham, had his Jones spent the week end hunt- ,tonsils and adenoids removed ing near Baldwin. 1at Hayes Green Beach Hospital Mrs. Vernon Bumford of N. ]Monday. . Assyria called on Mrs. Sam Smith Monday. Coats (Family) Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger entertained for Thanksgiving Hangers (Drip Dry') dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gar­ Red Gloves linger. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon I |vory Trooper Hats Garlinger, Glen Garlinger, Mrs. I Kate Kelly, Mrs. Leota Snore I $ox Sets and Ross Garlinger. Tie. Mrs. Marcel Evalet visited jbfcjud Hose Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell | of Flint from Wednesday until Ass’t Wool Skirt Lengths Monday. Shirts Sport & Wool Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall spent the week end with the latter’s father, Glen McPeck of Ankle Sox Allegan. Tights Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr., of Pennfield. Towel Sets Her grandson, Harley, came Hankies home with her and spent the week end. Eir Warmers Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Mrs. Duane Hamilton shopped in Battle Creek Tuesday. Fur & Wool Ladies Suits Mrs. Katharine Richardson Adjustable Belts and son Jimmy of Battle Creek Mttens Wool & Vynol were Sunday dinner guests of I Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Insulated Jackets Mrs. Fred Warner and Mary • Ladies Dresses Wanda Graham spent Thanks Youth’s Sok giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens of Charlotte. Spreads (Bed) Thermal Overalls Rsd Sweaters Every Shopper Welcome 8ICK LIST Walter Clark, who has beer, a patient at White’s Convales­ cent Home for some time, 1° now able to walk out a little. Carl Lentz came home from the hospital Friday but went back Monday for the day for Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion Is ever our steadfast alm. Vogt Funeral Home VereowtviB, CL 9-8955 ■ NuEviUe 0L 3-2612 >_______ • ’ *9"! •^fy-*****?*^****?************************^*******^^,,,. Get more milk from yourtaw feeds! - SPECIAL EFFECTIVE NOW TH CHRISTMAS REGULAR $10.00 *512.50 $6.75 PERMANENTS Shampoo and set and Style cut included Make Your Appointments Early — Evening Hours 'on. (XC 3-6046 218 /?,.</ St. Card of Thanks Keep out-of-pocket feed costs as low as 8< per cow per day Get Ready For WINTER SHOCK ABSORBERS For Most Cars $19.70 a pair COMPLETHY INSTALLED WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. �Zion Chapter 171, RAM tion and installation of officers. Victor Higdon, EHPi meeting. The nominating com­ mittee of Mrs. Gale Keihl and Mrs. Carl Tuttle was appointed. It was approved to renew the GRACE CIRCLE Grace Circle win have their subscription to the Battle Creek Enquirer for the Barry County December meeting on Saturday, Dec. 8th, at 8:00 pan. at the Medical Center. . Mrs. Charles Mapes’ member­ home of Mrs. Morris Brown. Please* note change of day. ship was approved to be changed from active to assoc­ iate. Mrs. Isabel Welch was CLOVERLEAF CLASS The 'Christmas party of the accepted as a new member. Mrs. Astrid Halvarson, hos­ Cloverleaf Clan will be held on December 6th at 7:00 at the tess, introduced Mrs. Mildren Allen, Vermontville Librarian, home of Mrs. Mildred Mater. It will be in the form of a potluck who gave short summaries of 10 current books. dinner and each person is to 1. The Bones of Plenty by bring his own table service and Lois Hudson. Story of North a dish to pass. A gift exchange Dakota in 1930’s of their hard­ will be held. ship®. 2. Everlasting Fire, JonNASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB reed Lauritzen. Mormon’s his­ The Christmas potluck sup­ tory up to date. 3. Travels with per for the Nashville Garden Charley, John Steinbeck Story Club will be held on Tuesday, of man and dog traveling in 40 December 4th at 7:00 at the states of America. 4. Lives that Inspire. Beatrice home of Mrs. Martin Hult. Each one attending is to bring Plumb, Stories of common peo­ ple who have made their lives her own table service, a dish to pass, and a gift for exchange. meaningful. 5. Silent Spring, Rachel Carson. Insecticides and The family tradition of a Weed Killer damaging wild Thanksgiving wedding was car­ VFW NEWS A Penny Supper will be held life. 6. In the Clearing, Robert ried on for the fourth genera­ Saturday. Dec. 1. of ham and Frost Collections of poems, in­ tion as Bonnie Farrell Babcock turkey. After this, a dance will cluding one he read at President and David Alan Otto of De­ ’s inauguration. troit spoke their marriage vows be held from 9:30 to 1:30 tdr Kennedy 7. American Panorama, Edit­ on November 24th. The eight members and guests. ed by Eric Larrabee. 350 book o The regular District Rally reviews with criticism. 8. The ’clock candlelight ceremony at the Emma Lott Chapel, First will be Dec. 9 at Wayland. Prize, Irving Wallace. Fiction The next regular meeting is story- of Nobel Prize, location Presbyterian Church in Lansing was officiated at by Dr. Seth Thursday, Dec. 13. and 6 winners. 9. A Time in the C.xMorrow. Sun, Jane Barry, Western, His­ The bride is the daughter of MASON AND STAR torical novel of the American Mr. and Mrs. Farrell D. Bab­ Mason and Eastern Star Army and Apache Indians. cock, 605 N. Jenison and Mrs. Christmas dinner will be held 10. Fire on the Mountain, Ed­ Leona Morris Otto of Tucson. Dec. 2nd, at 1 o’clock at the Abbey, story of ranch in Arizona and Mr. Joseph Otto, al­ Masonic Temple. The families ward New Mexico condemned by the so of Tucson, are the parents of are cordially invited. The of­ government for the White the groom. ficers are asked to furnish a Proving Grounds. ' The former Miss Babcock meat dish. Bring a dish to pass Sands Mrs. Alien left everyone with ,chose a classically styled gown and own table service. inspiration to reach each of the There will be entertainment books and others. She had an ,of cameo ivory peau de sole combined with Alencon lace. for one ancLall. interesting way of telling the ■The bodice was designed with stories but still not giving the ,crescent curved decolletage. The BEIGH FARM BUREAU whole plot Everyone enjpyed , Beigh Farm Bureau will meet the program which was ob­ skirt, encircled in a garland of at 7:00 on Sat, Dec. 1, at the tained through Mary Wilton. . floral lace near the hem, belled home of Mr. and Mrs. John THE CHURCH Refreshments were served by Powers. Bring Christmas gifts Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Gale OF THE NAZARENE for the children. Meat, potatoes, Keihl and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. 318 N. Main rolls and coffee will be furn­ Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. Carl The Rev. Allen Cobb ished. poured. ■ v ' Sunday School — 10:00 The' next meeting will be Dec. Melissa Roe Past Matron* Morning Worship — 11:00 19 at 7:3Q p.m. with Mrs. SL Th*: Jlelissa Roe Past .Ma­ Martins demonrtrating flower Youth Groups —■ 6:45 trons met at the home of Mrs. ■ EVangelistE" Service' — 7:30 James Rizor Monday. Nov. 26 Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:45 at 8 pan. There were 8 mem­ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH bers present The president, Mrs. E. Marie Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Palmer, conducted the business 653-8477 meeting. Plans were made for ' mi. N of Nashville, % ml. E the annual Christmas carry-in on East State Road Sunday Services Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth groups (all ages) 7 pm. Evening service 7:45 p.m. Style at (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) News Ads Bring Results ^HOP Ot 3-3901 Weekly & Monthly meetings 2nd Tues 7:30 pm. Women’s Missionary Fellowship. Wed. 7:45 Prayer service Thurs, 7 pm. Boys Brigade all boys 12-18 years old THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Asst Pastor, Mrs. Brodie 9:45 ajn. Sunday School ~ Morning Worship 11:00 aan. 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Falls, Ont., the couple Ing their home in Ann ■■ - . FAMILY GATHERS A family gathering and din­ in controlled fullness to Paris­ ner on Thanksgiving Day al ian length. A sculptured con­ the home of Rev. and Mrs. toured flower of silken lace Clyde Gibson included Mr. and petals edged in seed pearls and Mrs. Maurice Gibson and daugh­ accented with three front pearl drops held her bouffant veil of Starlett Lee Griffith, daugh­ finger tip veil. She carried a ter and son Marylin and James of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Me! silk illusion. She carried a col-I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ba­ cascade of white mums. Gibson of Dearborn, Mr. and onia! bouquet of pink miniature ginski of Grayling, and William Miss Jo Ann Trailer of Livo­ roses, white gardinias and cas- R. Hecker, son of Helen M. nia was maid of honor and Mrs. Robert Gibson and daugh­ pia with cascading English ivy. Hecker and William J. Hecker bridesmaids were Miss Karen ters Karen, Kalynn and Judy, Miss Susan Bailey was maid of Hastings were united in mar­ San Cartier of Midland and Miss of Fraser, and Mrs. Mildred of honor and was gowned in riage Saturday, October 27, Sharon Hecker, sister of the Morris, daughter Mary and friend Arthur Bennett of Has­ blue velvet with matching ac­ 1962. The Rev. Collin Campbell groom, of Traverse City’. tings.. ' ' ' . ■ - M’ cessories. Her bouquet was of performed the double ring cere­ The attendants wore match­ Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gibson were pale pink carnations and pink mony by candlelight at St Fran­ ing cocktail dresses, hats and the recipients of three turkeys caspia. cis Episcopal Church, Grayling. veils. The maid of honor in yel­ for Thanksgiving. Mr. Gibson Frank Wilson of Franklin Mrs. Helen Clippert presented low and bridesmaids in green. received one from the company Village was the best man and They carried bronze and yellow for which he works. Mrs. Gib­ Ernest L. Appelman of Has­ the musical selections. The bride wore a floor length mums. son received one as a bowling tings. and Michael E. Appelman Darrell Hamikon, of Nash­ award and another in a draw­ o* Nashville, uncles of the gown of chantilly lace and a pearl and crystal crown held a ville, was best man, and seating ing. bride, were ushers. Following a reception at the iiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMUMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pick-Wick room of the Albert Pick Motel, the couple left for a southern honeymoon. For her traveling ensemble the new Mrs. Otto chose a grey fur­ trimmed dressmaker suit with black accessories. Special guests at .the wedding were Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mrs. H. H. Babcqck of Nash­ ville, grandmothers of the brifie, and Mr. and: Mrs. C, R. Morris of New- "Baltimore, grandparents of thd ■bridegroom. The bride'is a graduate of the St. Lawrence Hospital school of X-Ray Technology and is a reg­ istered technician. She graduat­ ed from the J. W. Sexton High School in Lansing. Mr. Otto is a graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School He attended Fer­ ris. the University of Arizona and graduated from Wayne State University in 1961. He is employed at Verheyden's in Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Upon their return, the couple will make their home at 22991 Gary Lane, St. Clair Shores, Michigan. GET YOUR CHRISTMAS BARGAINS IN NASHVILLE fust Stands to Reason — You Benefit m Many Ways len You Shop in Nashville------ Wide Selection Carter Pretton, Pastor for Early Milk Proaattioa! CALF STARTER Headstart your calves on Wayne Catfnip Milk Replacer. Leading dairymen say, “Caifnip costs less to feed than milk and helps reduce scours.” Follow with anti­ biotic-fortified Wayne Calf Starter for faster growth on less feed. Or, get economical growth on Wayne Calf Supplement and JO 11 6:45 6:45 am am pm pm 8. Kslmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10: Sunday School ' 00 a m. 11: 00 am. Worship service 7:30 pan. Evening services _ Sundays and Thursdays Gas Heat MOW .... IS niE TIME TO (T YOUR ESTIMATE Citizens Elevator Co Q 9*7225 AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson VERMONTVILLE CL8-7Z1i_: OL 3 8MI Money Spent in Nashville Pay* Taxes Here, Helps Your School, Your com­ munity FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 am Morning Worship — IL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Young People — 7:00 pm NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoads*, Pastor North Maple Grove MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Worship Service 9:55 a.m. I mile south, H mile east of Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Maple Grove Center Jack Green, Supt Morning Worship—11:00 aan Sunday School — 10:00 aan South Maple Grove Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Supt Young People — 6:30 pm Sunday School 10:00 aan. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Worship 11:10 aan. Wednesday — 7:30 pm Prayer Service Barryville Methodist Church Nashville Methodist Church Carter Preston, Pastor Worship Church School Junior MYF Senior MYF The' bride is a 1960 graduate of Grayling High School and attended Central Michigan Uni­ versity. Her husband Is a 1959 graduate of Nashville High School and a 1962 graduate of Northwestern Michigan College in Traverse City. He is present­ ly employed at the Ann Arbor Agency Inc., in Ann Arbor. The exit of town guests were from Nashville, Hastings. Trav­ erse City. Royal Oak. Garden City, Lake Orion, Breckenridge, Fraser. Ann Arbor, Midland. De­ troit. South Boardman, Hick­ ory Corners and Livonia. Church School Worship 10:30 am 11:30 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holy days Mass — 9:00 am. Hastings Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses 220 W. Colfax 8L, Hastings Sunday Public Talk 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 pm. Friday Ministry School 8 p.m Service meeting 9 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 am Sunday Schoo’ Prayer MeaCna You Don’t Feed Parking Meters in Nashville— PARKING IS FREE ’ EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE FREE MOVIES FOR THE KIDS SATURDAY, DEC. 15th and DEC. 22nd And There Is Always At Least $50 In The Jackpot To get in on the easy money all you need to do is to register with one of the following NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the stores when the name is called between 7:30 and 8:00. THERE IS ALWAYS AT LEAST $50 IN THE NASHVILLE JACKPOT Blue Ribbon Grill Sam’s Bar Babcock’s Gulf Service Citizen’s Elevator Woodard’s Mobil Service Nashville Co-Op Elevator Jerry’s Tavern Nashville Drug Shop Wilson Insurance Erwin’s Stop & Shop Kdley’s 5c to $1.00 Gambles Nicholas AppHaaoes N’sabvUki Cleaners Vogt Ik) Lathrop �H, — r:‘ Rumored that trouble is brew ■ng for some of the Nashville saloonists, whom it is claimed don’t observe the law very close­ lyThe coronet hand was out on the street Thursday afternoon and favored those fortunate e­ nough to be downtown with some excellent music. Mark Powles, who plays a coronet, fell in* a faint in front of H. M. Lee’s, while playing and was unconscious for a few minutes, but soon recovered. The vertigo HASTINGS LIVESTOCK take immediate action to give the village adequate fire pro­ tection this winter. The engine should be placed in a building on the street, where it can be got out quickly in case of a fire. Where it is now kept is an awkward place to get the ex­ tinguisher out from, and espec­ ially if there happens to be a four foot drift of -snow in the alley, as there frequently is. A fire should also be kept in the room contantly during the win­ ter months, as otherwise the engine is rendered useless by freezing, as was the case at the Boise-Wheeler fire, which oc­ curred within ten rods of the engine room; yet we all know that the buildings were nearly burned down before the engine could be thawed out. Snowballing on main street Thursday afternoon by the small boys and by some larger ones, led to a little difficulty which was settled by a bout of fisticuffs. SO Yean Ago Nashville had another fire scare yesterday morning but this time it as only a scare. The Scheldt building on the east side of Main street, being used as a tailor shop, caught fire in a partition on the second floor from a stovepipe, and the alarm was given when passers-by .noticed volumes of smoke is­ Note: We are selling Lumbs suing from the upper floor. The at 6:00, ahead of the calves. fire department was on hand Have your lambs here by promptly but did not find it that time. necessary to turn on a stream, the fire being extinguished by a MRS. FLOYD NESBET few pails of water. Mr. Ren­ and tchler, who was preparing to EARL McKIBBIN move two doors south, had a SALES CO Sale Every Friday Thursday. Everyone welcome. The Barryville 4H Club is planning a square dance this Saturday evening, Dec 1, at the Maple Leaf Grange. All 4-H famlies and friends are wel­ come. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr., and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and fam­ ily of Hastings spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Mines of Muskegon were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. June Nesbet was a Thanksgiving Day guest of the Chester Long family at Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day had Thanksgiving dinner with the Eldon Day family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests at the Charles Day home. Zane and Deanna Mead from Grand Rapids and Lansing res­ pectively were home for the Thanksgiving weekend. Thanks- lot of help in his moving oper­ ation. mostly of his goods being transferred to his new location while the firemen were at work over his head. The building, which is owned by the John Barry estate was little damaged. M«'.hPaul 2^,‘tw. in Nashville. gusta. — r-.f Phrrtiix .. Nov. 29 — CROP meeting. Northeast School. Grant Sl, Hastings. 8 pm. u Slmena ol Battle &wk Sunday, Dec. 3 - 5 — Mrs. Kuhn will attend Family Insurance Work- • Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop tnrop family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schroder. Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Connie Baxter was home tor of Assyria were Sunday dinner. and spent the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Thanksgiving week end in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Pufpaff. Ethel Baxter was a Sunday aft­ ernoon caller of the Baxters. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family spent Thanks­ Maya District giving at Laingsburg with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ecker and famMrs. Marion Link, LuAnn। ily. Kendall Lundstrum spent and Craig of Lawrence Ave. the week end at Traverse City Road, Mi’s. Hah Martz and Mrs.* visiting Stephen Shoup and his Gloria Armour of Hastings andi father. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter Mrs. Marjorie Endsley shopped spent the week end at his par­ in Grand Rapids Saturday. t ent ’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday with Mr. andI Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Mrs. Howard Coffman at Hickand Jim spent Thanksgiving _ory ‘ Comers. . with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russelj and family. , Mrs. Fred Garrow spent last Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley andI week in Jackson visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and family of No. Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and chil­’ Mrs. Keith Kettinger. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis dren of Lawrence Ave. Road. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of■ spent Thursday with Mr. and ’ Mrs. Ronnie Dean and familythe Evans District spent Tues­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Friday they were dinner guests of Mrs. Harold Ruffner and Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett family. : Fred Garrow was a Thursday called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in the Follett district dinner guest of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, old Ruffner and family. Mrs. Virgil Wilson of Win­ Scott and Rae Ann spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. chester, Ind., spent from Tues­ Earl Linsley and Lulu. Rae Ann day until Friday with her sis­ stayed with her grandparents I ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. until Sunday afternoon when Frank Reynard. Marjorie Reynard spent the her parents came for her. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley week end at home; Friday after­ noon she and her mother were spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningfamily. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attend- ley and family and John Hart­ well and sons spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig and Dennis, Mrs. Grace Lobig of Battle Creek. Mrs.' Mina Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Mrs. Robert Goodman was a Thursday dinner guest of Mrs. Marvin Redmond and children. Last Wed. supper guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family were Sunday supper guests. Mrs. Fem Mix and Mrs. Vel­ ma Hartwell called'bn Mrs. El­ sie Tarbell and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason. Mrs. Fern Mix spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pryor and son of Muskegon visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Saturday for supper and spent the evening. Justus of Nashville Friday eve­ Dec. 3 — Barry Sdil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus ing. 8 p-m.. Courthouse. called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dec. 3 — Annual 4-H Leaders McConnell and Bobby Sunday. Recognition Banquet. 7 pm., at IOOF Hall. Hastings. Dec. 3 — 4-H TV Show. Chan­ nel 6, WJIM-TV, 12:10 pm. Dec. 6 — 4-H Agent visit Rough Riders,Saddle Club, 8:00 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET pm. Furnished by Dec. 8 — Kalamazoo Milk CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Producers Annual meeting. Dec. 10 — Fair Board meet­ ---- $1.96 ing, 8 pm, Courthouse. White Wheat —— $ 38 Com-------------Dec. 11—Barry County DHIA _ $ -63 Annual meeting, Maple Leaf Oats------------------ $ -98 Grange, 12:00 noon. Rye------------------- $ -85 Dec. 12 — Barry County Hol­ Barley---------------- $5.90 stein Breeders Banquet and An­ Navy Beans cwt. nual meeting. Farm Bureau Building, Hastings, 8 pm. ' November 23, 1962 MARKETS Feeder pigs------------ 8.00 - 1750 Top Calves _____ 33.00 - 37.50 Second ,_________ 28.00 • 33.00 Common & Culls — 18.00 - 28.00 Young beef-------- 19.00 - 2450 Beef Cows_____ 1150 - 1630 Bulls ■—__________ 16.00 - 19.00 Top Hogs —- 17.50 - 17.70 Second Grade ----- 17.00 - 1750 Ruffs 1250 - 15.40 Boars 12.00 - 14.00 Feeder Cattle----- 19.00 - 27.00 Good Lambs ------ .,20.00 - 21.50 Second Grade----- 18.00 - 20.00 EATON COUNTY Nov 30 — Knitting Class, Ex­ tension Office Dec. 3 — 4-H Council meeting. Dec. 3 — DHIA Board meet­ ing, 8 p.m., Extension office. Dec. 4 — 4-H Home Improve­ ment workshop. Dec. 4. 5, and 6 — Detroit Jr. Livestock Show. Dec. 6 — Annual DHIA meet­ ing, 12 noon. Dec. 10 — 4-H Council meet­ ing. 4-H Building. Dec. 11 — 4-H Service Club. Dec. 11. 12. 13 — Western Mich. Fat Stock Show, Grand Rapids. Dec. 14 — County Home Ec Council, 1:00 pirn, Extension Office. Top Calf, 3750, Walter Slager. Middleville. Top Hogs. 17.70. Car! Enge, Woodland, Darrell Baker, Ver­ montville. Top Lambs, 2150, Clifford Da­ vis. Middleville, Rt. a SPECIAL ^jtUlRS GAS < COMPAKX Christinas Wrapping Paper With Purchase of 8 Gallons William Bitgood Norik Kal>» Mrs. Wm. Justus JOIN NOW BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS ’63 Gristms «ift • - H TH*ra • Oristus Cfab Mata Members of our 1962 Christmas Club have received checks that are putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping. . . . and taking the financial strain out of it This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1963 Christmas Club now! It’s the easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing! Stop in today and start your 1963 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank. Hustinqs Citij Birnh Our 78th Year of Service to Barry County The Kalamo WSCS members will meet with Mrs. Bessie Lowe next week Wed., Dec. 5th with a potluck dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carroll and Pam and Robert had Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Saturday guests were Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter, Miss Lou Ella Frey of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry of Nashville were recent visitors at the Walker McConnell home. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Bisel of Lansing accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall to Detroit Thanksgiv­ ing Day and all were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ion,la were Thanksgiving guests of their mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and children were Thanksgiv­ ing dinner guests at the Cal­ vin Lowe home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent Thursday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Newaygo, all were Thanksgiv­ ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grant, also of Neway­ go Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice were Mrs. Mabel Per­ kins of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins and chil­ dren of near Nashville. Miss Melody Rider of Char­ lotte spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider, while her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider, went ;to Nebraska to attend the fun­ eral of the latter’s father. They returned Sat. evening and Melents. Mrs. Della Welahon of Ver­ montville, and the L Eatons of Charlotte were Thanksgiving NaskvflU, MkhigaB (M. 3-6092 Don't Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous bainds, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. LEATHERWOOD - LUMP „ EGG DBCO - TK CLEAN BURNING FUR UVMJEL STOKES COAL LH US HU YOW KN RANDALL St* 'fflalrial lo &ilj if �<Sirtkdu^ Mr,. Leone Cotton enter­ tained Mr. and Mr,. Harold Cotton and children tar Thanks­ giving. Mr and Mr,. Archie Martin entertained lor Thankigiving Mr and Mrs. Bernard Dailey ol Lake Odeeaa. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin ol Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and eon ot Athena. The Bruce Priddys and Bon Wests returned from hunting near Munising bringing a bob­ cat. Had a shot at a bear. On Thanksgiving they, with Mr. and Mrs. Vidor Baas were with Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeMerrells at Naubenway. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and family entertanied 25 ol Mrs. Stanton’s relatives lor Thanksgiving. Miss Margarets Zemke en­ tertained Mrs. Milton Sprague and Marion. Durwood Booher. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters and Miss Martha Zemke ot Bay City lor Thanks­ giving. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon hunted deer near Roscommon. Earl shot one down but it got away. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and children of Leslie spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke’s. SANTA CLAUS Calls 10 Times a Day 7 Days a Week Between Now and December 24th Santa Claus Talking Direct From The North Pole With Boys and Girls From Barry County West Maple Grove IF YOUR BOY OR GIRL WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO SANTA CLAUS — CALL W1 5-3414. WE WILL SEE THAT SANTA GETS YOUR YOUNGSTER'S PHONE NUMBER. ' WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH SANTA TO HAVE THESE CONVERSATIONS TAPE RECORDED — AND THEY ARE SENT BACK TO WBCH BY SANTA EXPRESS — KEEP TUNED EVERY DAY TO HEAR THESE CUTE CONVERSATIONS. 1220 W B C H ON YOW DIAL Mr*. Venn Hawblitz Terry Gardner, who is at­ tending MSU, spent Wednesday until Sunday with Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Douglas Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den nis, were also guests during the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding entertained their family on Sat­ urday with a Thanksgiving din­ ner. Thursday evening guests of •Mr. and Mrs. B$dr Hawblitz Road Service 1220 Day or Niflht ON YOUR DIAL — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-3531 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Olopetebed EXTRA READING ENJOYMENT! GUARANTEED BIG-DOLLAR SAVINGS! TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE A1AGAZINE USTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER . . .'BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWN! AMERICAN GIRL, I Yr$4.75 AMERICAN HOME (10 Im.). I YrSM LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL (10 Im.). I Yr$5X0 Life (w.^), i Yr_________________________________ 7M ARGOSY (For Mm). I Yr6.00 LOOK (26 Im.). I Yr......5.75 CHILDREN’S DIGEST (10 Im.). I Yr6.50 McCALL*S, I Yr---------------------------------------------------------------- 5.00 CHRISTIAN HERALD. I Yr5.50 MOBILE HOME JOURNAL I Yr.. ____________________ 6.00 ELLERY QUEEN’S MYSTERY MAGAZINE, I Yr 4.00 and their family were Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and children. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and daughter Kathy <?f Daviaon •pent Friday until Sunday after noon with her father. Paul Bell and sister. Marcia. Other Sal urday evening supper guests were Carrie Wenger and Mr. and Mr*. Ven. Hawblitz. Mr. and Mr*. Don Wolf and family were guest* of relatives on Sunday in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mille•on have a 3 pound baby daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz ate Thanksgiv­ ing Day dinner in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbltz called on Mr. and Mr*. Harry Mead and famly near Battle Creek on Sunday. They also called in Middleville. Ruth McKinnis Leigh Ann Pennock Clayton Webb Mrs. Frank Kellogg Robert Catcher Patricia Noddins December 1 Donald Langham Karen Dean • Dick Sheppard Wendle Ross Zelna Hinderliter Zana Day Steven Reid December 2 Mrs. Vera Kroger Johnny Mason December 3 Phillip Garlinger Karen Sue Kimbel December 4 Steven Wheeler Sandy Jo Reid December 5 Freida Laurent Geraldine Johnson Mrs. W. H. Chee^man in Frankfort hunting and vi*u ing relatives. Mr*. Lizzie Crosby returned to Nashville with them to spend part of the winter with her son, Al Smith, and fam­ ily. .. , Mrs. Ernie Latta ant’ daughter!. Park in Grand Rapida Sunder Wedding Anniversaries November 28 Mr. and Mrs. David Myers November 30 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele Mrs. and Mrs. Al Smith For Real Furnace SERVICE CAU The Ladle* Aid will meet Thursday afternoon this week in the church basement for a business meeting and sewing, with supper at 5:00 o’clock. Sunday dinner guests of the Rhodes family were the Horace OL 3-9251 Mrs, L. C. Swinsick returned Edmonds and Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes, all of Battle to her home in South Bend last HashviB., HkUpa Creek. Mr*. Margerulte Kelly of week alter visiting at the home Hastings and Maurice Rogers, of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith. Thanksgiving dinner guests of who had been hunting with the SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Al Smith were Mr. and other men. The school Mothers Club met Mrs. Dick Smith and family of Tuesday evening with Mrs. Rob­ ert Kalnbach. Mrs. Grace Mack and daugh­ ter Margeruite Kelly called on a cousin, Mrs. Belle Davis, in the Medical Facility Sunday The oldest incorporated trade association in the countrye afternoon. Mrs. Beatrice Rogers took her the United States Brewers Association, was organized in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus 1862... the same Buxton to Marysville Sunday to attend the funeral service for Mr*. Buxton’s brother-in-law. Edwin Eckfeld. They returned Monday. The Rufus Stanton family were Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning guests of an uncle John Kilgare. in Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon visitors of the Harry Babcocks were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams of Has ' tings. ' Mrs. Kathryn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of Pennfleld. Mr. and Mis. Fred VanDongan IN MICHIGAN, the new mine* in the southwest comer of the and son Bill of Muskegon were state were supplying the Union with desperately needed iron Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ore. And. all over Michigan, beer was supplying folks with McIntyre. Marietta Weeks of Lansing sparkling refreshment came Wednesday evening to For then as now, beer was the traditional bev- k------ J spend Thanksgiving Day with erage of moderation—light sparkling refresh- I J her family the Robert Weeks. ment that adds a touch of hospitality to any '■ I Howard McIntyre spent the occasion. Folk* in Michigan have always enjoyed L V... / week end hunting.in the north the good fellowship that goes with every glass. V• , / woods. The Robert Gray's Thursday TODAY, in it* Centennial year, the United States 11 guests were their daughters, Brewer* Association still work* constantly to IW Lois, a nurse In Community assure maintenance of high standards of quality JbjL Hospital, Lucille, who Is em­ and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. ployed by the Brunswick Manu­ facturing Co. in Kalamazoo and Lucille’s friend, Carol McConnor. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman accompanied Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Vermontville to Birmingham to have dinner with the Frank Holliday fam uy______ 2. MAX MILLER HEATING CO It happened IO 0 YEARS ago Mrs. John Sylvester of Bat­ tle Creek spent last Sunday with Mrs. Ernest Balch. Mrs. Ralph Keith and Mrs. Guy Willis of Bellevue were re­ cent dinner guests of Mrs. Balch. Mr*. Ernest Balch spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. M. Hill of Battle Creek. MODERN ROMANCES. I Yr...5.00 ESQUIRE. I Yr7.00 PARENTS' MAGAZINE. I Yr__________________________ 525 FARM JOURNAL, I Yr3.60 FIELD 5 STREAM. I Yr SATURDAY EVENING POST (45 Im.). I Yr. 7X0 GLAMOUR. I Yr--------------------------------------------------------------- (>2S SCIENCE ft MECHANICS. I Yr5.75 GOLF DIGEST. I Yr.6.00 SPORTS AAELD, I Yr525 HOLIDAY. I Yr.7X0 TEEN-AGERS INGENUE. I Yr5.50 HOUSE A GARDEN. I Yr ____________________________ 630 HOUSE BEAUTIFUL I Yrr> 7M Gulf Permanent ANTI-FREEZE POPULAR GARDENING. I Yr________________________ 5J5 REDBOOK, I Yr.6X0 5.75 FLOWER GROWER. I Yr5J5 TRUE EXPERIENCE. I Yr4.75 TRUE STORY. I Yr4.75 TWO FAMOUS MAGAZINES AT PIN-MONEY PUKES Have Your — LIFE & M'CALL’S FOR ONE YEAR ONLY s775 TOGETHER WITH THIS NEWSPAPER All mwipofW and mogazin. wbKrlptiom shown In this ad come for one full year unless otherwise shown. Prices on request for magazines not shown. Act now and save more $$* on fine reading. FILL GUT COUPON - MAIL TODAY News | Mmw Wtow « to 3 otok, hr tow wote, cf I cua Plugs and Points Checked on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local rivekside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollar*. 11 i to wrf™. ... Come in and have your Radiator checked for hose leaks and seepage --FREE with every fill of Anti-Freeze toM ad ,»rlm fen. wM atotow M tU efeefed wM I GwHoww I oulw. «--------------------- | « yMr’fi Mibscripfioa to your nevspeper. I ! KAMI—______________________________ _________________________ ___ J mm a* uz.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I Km omo------------ —________________________ __ C. H. Wilson 01 34131 Babcock's Gulf S �Wanted — evening i •on. OL 40 acre* tillable, land lays level; bam. com crib and poultry house. 79 ACRES — 69 tillable; good basement barn, toolshed and garage; good 4 bedroam home with bath, living and dining rooms, built in cupboards in kitchen and full basement. NOW Whfle Selection is Good Wanted — Farmer to sell Hy­ brid seed com for an estab­ lished company. Good com­ missions • Give detailed lo­ cation of farm. Will get own , corn at discount price. Write Box 8, THE NEWS. 24-31C 50 ACRES — modem brick GAMBLES at Nashville home in nice repair; good basement bam, poultry house. For Sale — Bendix dryer, $50, Wanted — Raw furs; beef and deer hides. W. C. Brandt. 2 car garage; 40 acres till­ Call OL 3-8640. 25tfn Woodbury, 374-4484. 23-26p able; priced to sell at $12,400. For Sale — Electric Spanish JUST OFF M-79 — this 394 Guitar, cut-away type body, Wanted — Ironings to do in my home. Ph. OL 3-9631. 26c acres with 30 acres tillable; double pickup, treble switch, good modem brick home; also Gibson Electric steel gui­ basement barn and large hog tar. Call OL 3-2331 Jack Daw­ hou»e; $6800. son. Nashville. 26c NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS WE HAVE — two large com­ SEE US FOR mercial buildings very suit­ Concrete 8t Light weight Blocks able for most any type of Aluminum and Steel Windows DEPENDABLE - PROMPT business; let us show you Mor car, Cement, Mortar Sand these. Cement Gravel & Road Gravel $500 DOWN — move right in PENNOCK to this 5 bedroom modem CONCRETE PRODUCTS home; full bath down, stool up, gas furnace, full base­ Phone OL 3-2791 NEW ment, enclosed porch; 2 car Nashville, Michigan FURNACES & BOILERS garage. For Sale — Apples, Tasker OWNER WILL TRADE — Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake la Wan. Air Heating equity in 6 room modem Odessa. Closed for the season Mara FaaaKa. Bay home for large mobile home; Dec. 2nd. 26c this property has 4 lots; large LENNOX garage; poultry house, priced Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also genl trucking. Rob­ very reasonable. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, CLOSE TO DOWN TOWN — OL3-2061 50-tfc this spacious family dwelling; 305 S. Quack St WI 5-5352 TERPEN1NG carpeted floors; 2 baths, Antenna Sales & Service heat, large lot; priced to Hartings- Midugan Complete Antenna Installation at $3500. by Experienced men. Full In­ W1LIIAM STANTON surance. AH work guaranteed. Nashville. Mich. Ph OL “ Furnace Service Kaechele's Office CL 93368 Rea. CL 9 3338 For Sale — Browning 22 semi­ automatic rifle and case, $55. Milo H'U. Salesman. WI 5-2766 Roger Lamie, OL 3-8822. 26p For Rent — 3 bedroom home in Nashville. 2 complete baths, gas heat, garage, OL 3-3218, Bruce Brumm. 25tfc DATES? With Our New Line of SUCCESS DESK CALENDARS Of Your Appointments . a, $1.80 FOR MOST 4LENDARS Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. Take your pick No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing $25.00 Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI5-209L Hastings $3.50 Accepted — on almost new Zig zag equipped singer sew­ Notice — Christmas is coming ing machine, cabinet type. and one of the nicest gifts you Makes fancy stitches, button­ can give is a colored photo­ holes, blind hems. etc. Only graph of either yourself or $3L16 total on new contract. your children. If you have the Call -WI 5-3918. 26c photograph, I can do the col­ oring, guaranteed to please you, for a very reasonable fee. Prices start at 75c. Marg Lindberg. CL 9-3215. 23-27c STORM WINDOWS STORM WINDOW KIT 72* > 36' Stoal CW«r PtoMic. HoJi and AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER SPECIAL BATH TUBS To all our friends and customers; carve CHRISTMAS CLUB and boy, it’s a great feeling! I went in and marveled al the beautiful Artcarved selectiontold them what I could afford ... then brought Betty the next time. (They showed her noth­ ing outside my price range!)— And it’s all settled! My small deposit holds our choice ’til that wonderful Christmas morning! $4930 December I is the date of our First Anniversary, and we wish to take this opportunity to thank all of the people of Nashville and surrounding territory for their good wishes and patronage. You have truly been wonderful. Our store is full of excellent values for your Christmas needs, from our fine stock of merchandise. We hope to con­ tinue to serve all of you in the future. Sincerely, Johnson's Furniture Harry and Jerry, Mel and Hazel OPEN EVENINGS Jewelers Victor A. Higdon NasMk Michigan BACK HOE SERVICE - Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. 45tfc If you want your fDm developed In a HURRY, try DOUSE S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE Special Policy this Attraction: One performance Each Eve, 7:30 Doors Open 7:00 RADIO Drug Shop To Make Your Own Hardware NOW While Selection is Good GAMBLES at Nashville Nashville WSCS — is having a Bake Sale Sat., Dec. 1, at Keihl Hardware. 9-11:30. 26c World famous — Zig zag auto­ mate sewing machine. Just dial the design, buttonhole. Michigan Farmer — now In beautiful wood cabinet. priced at $2 per yr., until Jan. Pay off in 8 mo. at $5.10 per 1st., Readers Digest one mo. or $40.80 total amount yr. $2.75 new or renewal. Ray due. Box. 10, Nashville News. Hawkins, CL 9-8987. 26-29p NEWS ■Uttar FU" da mt rat al nu teta(M to to tar BmltoC a rrtatk*. ten 1H-1M ar C2> attok ( WUU FMa to. M rrtau tatto a Jnta tet. Kf ■ While Selection is Good GAMBLES at Nashville Fresh Donuts — Friday evening For Sale — "Tyco" H-O model train and plywood for layout, at Douses. Note change of $30, Roger Lamie, OL 3-8822. time. Lydia Circle. 26p PENNY SUPPER VFW Hall Saturday, Dec. 1, 5:00 on HAM and TURKEY There’s Still Time to* Matoifr FME *$14.95 Two 3-bedroom For Sale—Hard winter cabbage, for good homemade kraut or ments, centrally store; Ripe squash, nice cel­ located. Phone OL 3-3221 ery cabbage. Buy a little re­ 15 tic tail, think. atoen come and see the Big staving here. Seth For Rent — Small home at 825 Sherman St, Modern kitchen, Graham at*' Nashville. 26c complete bathroom, 1 acre of land. Call OL 3-6000. 26c For Sale —t 6 cu. ft chest freezer. Kitchen cabinet, ph. OL 3-8667. 26c FIXED FREE FILM (In WHILE THEY LAST - YES THEY ARE SECONDS For Rent— Notice — Reduced price on 1962 54 ft. Champion mobile home. Will sell lot and all or trade separately. Bill Martin, ph. 653-2113. 26p Adding Machine* and Repair and Cleaning For all machines CLOSED Saturday Afternoon � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-12-06.pdf 1721b704539ed4ee778bf3ffafea56b6 PDF Text Text ■ 10 CENTS A COPY VOLUME 89 Nashville area united fund report The directors of the Nashville Area United Fund met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Barrett on November 26, 1962. A complete report was ceived from the treasurer, Hazei Higdon, aS follows: The funds of the 1961 cam­ paign were distributed in the following manner: Balance reed from former $806.88 committee Expenses: Incorporation fees designated 20.00 353 Bal owed on supplies Sent to Cty UF Treas 783.35 County United Fund Treasurer and 25% or $320.04 should be retained by the Nashville Area United Fund. The local funds were then allocated as follows: $63.80 1. Loan closet 2. Summer recreation 63.80 48.36 3. Girl Scouts 48.36 4. Boy Scouts 5. Brownies 15.96 15.96 6. 'Cubs 7. Christmas Baskets and 63.80 Emergency Fund Total $320.04 The Nashville Tigers, under the coaching of Bob Wolcott began their fall schedule with a game Friday, Nov. 30 with Bellevue, there. The score was Nashville 45, Bellevue 71. High scorers for Nashville were Jack Garilnger and Boyd Pufpaff, with 10 points each. The Olivet game was played here Tuesday night and the score of that game was Nash­ ville 34, Olivet 58. High scorers Hollywood star Jennifer Jones for Nashville were Jack Gar- .tells why she thinks the fight linger, 11 points, and Ed Bol- against TB and other respiratory drey, 9 points. diseases is bo important She is Junior Varsity game* played appearing on TV for Christmas on the same nights were: Belle­ Beals. vue, 48, Nashville, 26. Dick Var­ ney was high scorer with 10 points. Olivet scored 59, Nash­ Jan. 18 — At Middleville Jan. 22 — Vermontville, here ville 33, in Tuesday’s game with Jan. 25 — At Wiyland Dick Varney again high point Feb. 1 — Bellevue, here man with 11 points. Feb. 8 — At Caledonia Tallest in the Nashville team Feb. 15 — At Lake Odessa is Ed Boldrey, 6-2 center. The three returning lettermen in­ Feb. 22 — Middleville, here Mar. 1 — Wayland, here clude Jack Garilnger, Boyd Other athletic activities in­ Pufpaff and Arnie Bryans. Other members of the team clude the following schedule for wrestling: Dec. 7, Charlotte, include: Jerry Andrus, Leonard Barney, John Bahs. Jim Con­ here; Dec. 13, At Mich' School for Blind; Dec. 20, At Durand; ners. Jack Gardner, Bruce Jan. 3, Parma Western, here; Hunt and Bill Swiger. Feb. 8, Durand, here; Feb. 14, The Tigers are playing in the Barkenail league for their last At Parma Western. The schedule for 7th and 8th season. Next year they win be members of the Cereal Center graders includes: Dec. 8, At Springport; Jan. 19, Woodland, league. Coach Bob Wolcott joined the here; Feb. 2, At Woodland; Feb. teaching staff here this fall and 9, At Portland; Feb. 23, Port­ land, here; and Mar. 2, St Phil­ is coaching all major sports. ip, here. All games are at 9:30. The schedule is: The girls* schedule includes: Dec. 11 — At Vermontville Dec. 13, At Lake Odessa, 7:30; Dec. 14 — Caledonia, here Jan. 24, Sunfield, here. 8:00; Jan. 4 — At Sunfield Jan. 31, At Sunfield; Feb. 7, Jan. 8 — At Olivet Jan. 11 — Lake Odessa, here Lake Odessa, here, 9:30. Nashville prepares for Christmas holiday Nashville merchants will hold of the Nashville Chamber of a Value Window contest again Commerce, announced that be­ this year. Max Kelley, president cause of tiie popularity of the contests in the past years, the downtown merchants decided in a meeting, to continue the Farm Bureau annual meeting New books at December 6 - 7 public library tradition of the Value Window idea. The idea of the game is this: Each participating merchant will fill a window with mer­ chandise and contestant* will try to guess the total value of the things in the window. The person guessing the closest to the actued total value will be declared *tne winner. Each participating store is a separate contest and a separate prize’, and the contestant may enter hi^estimate with any or all of the' stores. The actual value of the mer­ chandise will be filed with the office of the Chamber of Com­ merce before the contest starts. This ? test is open to any and all, tcepting the owners ■ of the participating stores, their employees and families. In case of a tie, the coupon bearing the earliest number will be the winning one. The contest will begin Fri­ day, December 7th and will end Saturday, December 8th at 9:00 pan. Key farm leaders from all New books in the Library in­ parts of the state will gather at Kellogg Center, Michigan State clude: University, December 6 and 7, "The Ship of Fools" by Kath­ Total disbursements 806.88 for the 14th annual Michigan arine Porter was 20 years in Balance 1961 fund : none Farm Bureau Institute. the writing and headed the list The report for the 1962 cam­ of best sellers for over a year. Training sessions in the form paign was given as follows: “Prologue to Love" by Taylor of workshops will be held for Receipts: chairmen of Executive, Resolu­ Caldwell, a story of three gen­ From the local United tions, Legislative, Public Rela­ erations and one of Caldwell’s Fund Drive 1,103.16 tions ’Committees and new best. From Hastings United Fund board members of Michigan's 44 A Shooting Star," by Wal­ payroll deductions 217.10 71 organized county Farm Bur­ lace Stegner, a really good late eaus. novel that is being enjoyed by 1,320.26 Total Receipts Under the leadership of Dan everyone who reads it Expenses: E. Reed, Associate Legislative "The Last Hurrah," by Edwin Supplies & Printing 30.08 Counsel of the Michigan Farm O'Conner, a companion book to To be retained for operating Bureau, the Institute is aimed expenses and charter re­ "The Edge of Sadness." A story at helping county Farm Bur­ of Irish immigrants, and an At­ newal ~ 10.00 eaus motivate their key com­ lantic Prize novel. mittees into active programs. Total expense 40.08 ,44A Woman's Place," by Ann Special features of the two- Helming. A modem novel, in­ To be disbursed 1,280.18 teresting and well written but day meeting will include a pres­ entation, "A Free Agriculture in not for the conservative readThe directors considered this America?" by Thomas K. Cow ­ figure and decided that 75% or Initial Christmas Seal contri­ den, Dean of the College of Ag­ "The Judas Tree," by A. J. $96014 should be sent to the butions from the residents of riculture, MSU. C. William Cronin, more realistic than his Barry County, as in most coun­ Swank. Director of Field Ser ­ other novel*. ties of the state, indicate record vices for the Ohio Farm Bureau "Tomorrow’s Miracle," by giving in this year's "Mountain A spokesman for the Cham­ Federation will also appear on Frank Slaughter. Another in­ to Conquer” campaign, it wa* of Commerce said that San­ the program. teresting book by this popular ber revealed today. ta Claus will be in town on author. The Michigan Tuberculosis An expected 350 cdbnty Farm and Respiratory Disease Assoc­ "The Commissioner," .by again on the 15th and the 22nd. Bureau leaders will attend the The committee for the Com­ iation reports $766.00 was con­ Richard Dougherty, built meeting. ? A ft is hoped that Santa wffl\ munity Christmas Baskets has tributed by county residents in around a three day man-hunt. met and made plans for this the first week compared with A fine analysis of the New arrive on the fire truck about $650.00 in the same period last year’s activities. York Police Department, and of 2:30 pan. on Saturday. Instead”'of asking people to year. of Michigan the fashionable upper East side. By SupL Carroll Wolff shal’s division On December 15th and the "The Christmas Seal cause, sew this year, they are asking State Police have all recom­ "A Trlology," by Ann Bridge 22nd the Chamber has arranged December 17th is certainly a mended that new high school for used clothing for babies, now in its 56th year, is gaining which includes three Julia for movies to be shown for the and boy sizes 2-14, and girls stronger support than ever be­ very important date. At that facilities are needed. Recom­ Probyn novels. kids. The movies will be shown sizes 3-12. Toys and games, and fore, indicating Michigan people time all qualified electors will mendations have also favored a “ When God Quit, ” by Blanche in the Club rooms of the Nash­ have an opportunity to help de ­ canned goods, baked goods or are grateful for progress which consolidated school district of­ fruit can also be ysed, and do­ has reduced deaths from 3,612 in cide future educational oppor­ fering a broader program. Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and B. Coggan, a new science fic­ ville Club, above Makers store. tion by a Michigan author. Ken Hershberger, who has tunity for all boys and girls nation of money is always wel­ 1918 to 332 in 1961. and that At times it is difficult to at Mrs. James E. Smith, is a mem­ "The Lonely Life," by Bette made arrangements for the they know the need for even living in the Nashville School first accept recommendations ber of the Alma College A Capcome. films, said there will be car­ Davis which was published in District. These items may be left at the more effective action if the from outside sources evaluating pella Choir*. an abridged form in a recent toons and other entertainment Gamble store or contact individ­ mountain of TB infection is to Even though you might not our facilities and curriculum. Under the direction of Dr. for the children. This will give magazine. ual church committee women. be conquered,” Lloyd Humbar- presently have children enrolled It is now time to take action /"The Adventures of Hajjl the parents a cliance to do some If anyone knows of an in­■ ger. Battle Creek attorney and in grades 7-12, you should still toward meeting desired educa­ Ernest Sullivan, the choir has begun its fall tour, Dec. 1 and Christmas shopping while the 1 Baba," by James Morier, a love­ ’ dividual or family which needs MTRDA president, said. take time to evaluate this bond­ tional programs and better pre­ "Our hope," Humbarger said, ing proposition on a long term pare every student if we fail 2. The group gave an evenng ly book with a Persian setting, kids are being baby-sat at the help, please contact Mrs. J. E. movies. concert at the First Presbyter ­ "is that this disease will be erad ­ not a novel. Smith. basis, not merely tomorrow. to provide new high school facil­ icated in our generation. The Present facilities are certainly ities, your children will be ad­ ian Church of Jackson on Sat, A fresh copy of the ever-pop­ Santa's Mail Box is installed response to the Christmas Seal inadequate, and all of us should versely affected, not the chil­ Dec. L They sang at the Wood­ ular "The Friendly Persuasion," in Central Park again this year campaign this year shows that consider increased future de­ dren of representatives who ward Ave., Presbyterian Church by Jessamyn West, from which and any letters found in it will Holsitin Brwd«rs meting in Detroit Sunday morning and the people of Michigan want mands upon our schools. have visited your school and they were featured with the the popular movie was made. be printed in the News before to be held December 12 ‘ this goal achieve^.” Representatives of the Uni­ submitted the recommendations. Saginaw Symphony Orchestra This consists of a series of fas­ they are dispatched off to the versity of Michigan accredita­ This is your personal decision. in Saginaw stories of the "Plain North Po*c on Sunday after­ cinating The 25th annual meeting and tion board, Department of Pub­ People." banquet of the Barry County It is believed that in estab- noon. lic Instruction, state fire marA new copy of "The Scarlet! Holstein Breeders will be held llshlng and supporting a school The Alma College A Cappella Pempernel” by Baroness Orczy. Wednesday evening, December system for all the children of cholr has been elected the 1963 A tale of French Revolution 12. at 8:00 p.m., at the Farm all the people, society wants the "Official Broadcasting Choir” times, and popular with stu­ Bureau Building in Hastings. school, as a public institution, for the United Presbyterian dents for book reports. Russ Miller, National Field­ to provide insofar as possible: Church in the U.S.A. A new copy of “Madame Bou-j man for the Holstein Friesian Graveside services were held Activities in this connection vary,” by Flaubert Also valued Association, will be guest speak- Monday, December 3, at Maple . 1. A well-qualified and ef­ for book reports. ficient staff of teachers of include four NBC "National Hill Cemetery, Charlotte, for On Thanksgiving Day a large Airman Third Class Theo­ such character that if a child Radio Pulpit” programs, four The latest of a series by Jeffery Wayne Taylor, infant dore Myers, 18, of Charlotte, Laura Ingalls Wilder, "On the Gennqp Shephard dog owned son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tay­ Mich., is being reassigned to should become like any one CBS "Church of the Air" pro­ , by ?Ir and Mrs. Roy Roberts. of the teachers, the parents grams, twelve programs for the Way Home,” telling of the trip■ was. shot and killed, apparently lor of Charlotte. The baby was born Nov. 29th, Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, and others would still be NBC Protesumt Hour, and the by wagon trail, of the Wilder by deer hunters. r Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent of NBS "Voices of Christmas" ra-. family from their home in S. : died Dec. 1st. He is survived following his graduation from proud of the child. • Battle Creek are parents of a and Dakota to their new home in 2. Adequate physical plant dio -series. by his parents and a sister, the U S Air Force technical Mr. Roberta believe* that son. born Sat, Dec. 1 at Com­ Vicki Lee, 2 years old, paternal training course for supply In­ and equipment to meet the In the midst of all this ac­ Missouri. A fitting sequel to careless hunters must have shot munity Hospital. He weighed grandpferents, Mr. and Mrs. ventory specialists at Amarillo, needs of every learner. • tivity the'Choir is also prepar­ "The Little House in the Big the dog in the mistaken belief 84 pounds and has been named Clarence 3. Experiences for effec­ ing for its annual Christmas Woods," etc. Taylor of Charlotte Texas. Craig John. Airman Myers, son of Mr. tive learning. and maternal grandparents, Mr. concert on December 16. Num­ We also have a nice assort­ found wounded and taken to a and Mrs. Rex. E. Myers of 413 4. An educational leadership bers include "Magnificant” by ment of late mysteries. Mr. and Mrs. Desley Starkey, and Mrs. Roy Roberts of Nash­ Warren Ave., Charlotte, was veterinary hospital where he If the children will time died which courageously and ably Pachelbell and Gabrieli's "In later in the day. of 8102 Kelly Road, Vermont­ ville. trained to order and account for leads to continuous school im­ Ecclesiis.” their visit to the library be­ ville, are parents of a daughter supplies and equipment through provement tween 1:30 and 2:30 on Satur­ bom at 4:23 a.m. Sunday. Dec. the use of punched card ac ­ day afternoons, they may enjoy 2nd, at Lakeview General Hos­ High Schwl PT* Dec. 13 counting machines and electron­ There are brochures available the Story Hour with Mrs. Sho­ pital in Battle Creek. The High School PTA will ic data processing equipment. at the school if you failed to walter. A graduate of Charlotte High receive a brochure or misplaced Ina Smith, Librarian Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Scott meet on Thursday, Dec. 13th at School, the airman entered the your copy'. A public meeting of Nashville are parents of a 8:00 at the High School. daughter, bom at 4:29 p.m. Sun- A Christmas program will be Air Force in June, and married will be held in the school gym, dav. Dec. 2nd. at Pennock Hoe- presented by Mrs. Carpenter's to the former Joyce A. Reed of Monday, December 10th at 8:00 236 E. Main, Vermontville. Mich. p.m. to discuss the new high The Battle Creek Civic Art school. The IOOF Hall at Hasting* Center has scheduled a sale of Your presence is desired on was filled almost to capacity original art work for a Christ­ December 10th. for the annual 4-H leaders rec­ mas Sale, beginning Tuesday, ognition banquet Monday eve­ At the annual meeting of ning. Hare's 1,489.527 vote* gave him Zion Chapter 171 of the Mason* on 265 Emmett St, in Battle Award* were made to 4-H the following officers were elec­ Creek. T. John Larin- a 300,508 edge over Republiemor, u members and to the leaders in ted. They were installed on shows that in Bam' County recognition of their 4-H work. Tuesday evening, December 4thpolled 1,189,018 vote*. In Barry Tlie Nashville Bank Night County, Hare received 4458 Jack pot had two winners in the Silver, gold, pearl and ruby Installed at E.HJP. was Vic­ awards were presented to the tor A. Higdon; King. Clayton eluded viil be oil total votes compared to Stockmeyer’s Friday night drawing. Phylli* J. Frith won the $50 leaders. A. Newland; Scribe. Hugh Parkof 1,337,872 compared to Repub­ 6697. Hare, whose support came After the presentation of lican Reid's 1,334,855. Labor from all parts of the State, had her name was called. The other awards, the members and guests Robe! Baker; Chaplain. Walter in 74 of Michigan's winner was Doris McVey, who listened to a talk. "Cows. Kids, Jenvey; C of H, Clyde J. Surine; No other Secretary won $100. ....... ....... ............ ~ ........ _ PS.. Otto B. J. Lass; R.A.C.. titled The script was picked up at verse by Henry Shriver, a dairy Christopher King; M of 3 V, A. -------— Ohio. Mr. — —*r—*- E. Halvarson; M of 2 V, Ger­ December farmer*from Shriver's l,«aox» for Rom­ was not only the pace-setting than three terms. Hare won a Jerry's Tavern. holidays Next week, each jackpot will talk was illustated with colored ald Shumaker; M of 1 V, George and an exhibit ney. 1.339.513 for Democrat vote-getter on the ballot but fourth term in 1960 and a fifth won with the largest plurality.' term tn 1962. be worth $50. slides. Vogt; and Sentinel, Jack Hess. will be shown. Swainson. and 5519 for Sim. A report was given by the special committee on By-Laws and after discussion, ■ the By­ Laws were formally adopted. They provide for a Corporation with a Board of 12 directors elected at the annual meeting by the contributors to the fund. Each contributor is a member of the Corporation. Four of­ ficers wall be elected yearly from the Board of Directors. The first annual meeting will be held in September 1963. The officers again expressed thanks to all who had a part in the campaign. Contributions high this year Santa will be here Dec 8-15-22 Basket committee High School facilities to meet every student's needs Jerry Smith with choir group . Services held for infant son Dog killed by hunter: Airman assigned to Idaho New arrivals Awards given at 4-H banquet Masons elect new officers Two winners for jackpot Friday Christmas sale at art center �Con-Con weekly report a E. WHto 0. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Mata Street OL Mgl Nash vine Business DIRECTORY TImbmW. Mywi For Better Insurance Santee OoHSUlt OLM«, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependab** Insurance M.D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Cooed Thurs. and Sat PM. Mornings by Appointment Kt N. Main St l>h.OLM»1 Reateanoe. OLUW Menis D. Bream D. D. S. ' Dentist — X-Ray 6M Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frt 8:30am-12 A l:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable " ~ INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire Cm. H. Wfaon Phone OL3413*. Corner Reed and State St TW SUrwood A««Ky For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. U F/L Let us lift the burden of all details the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion is ever our steadfast aim. Vogt Funeral Home - Venaontvill. CL 9-8955 The treasurer would be named by the governor and the auditor general by the state legislature. The state school chief would be chosen by an en­ larged eight - member state board of education. The high­ way commissioner’s appoint­ ment would be the responsibil­ ity of a new four-man bipart­ isan state highway commission. Save Together For The Things You'll Enjoy Together We Are Open For Business Friday Evenings From 6:30 to 8:00 p. m OTHERWISE HOURS REMAIN THE Boy’s & Girl’s CONTEST Four presently elective state administrative offices would come appointive positions if proposed new Michigan tution is approved by the voters at the April 1, 1963 election. Four other principal state of­ ficers would remain elective. They are: governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and secretary of state. Those offices which would be­ come appointive are: state treas­ urer. auditor general, superin­ tendent of public instruction and state highway commission- This equal division between appointive and elective state officials was adopted by the Constitutional Convention after lengthy hearings, committee ses­ sions and floor debate. It rep­ resents a compromise between those who favored popular elec­ tion of only one or two officials — the governor and lieutenant governor — and those who were of the opinion that all state ad­ ministrative officials should continue to be elective officers. In their testimony before committees, former governors of Michigan of both political faiths appeared to favor a sys­ To surround every funeral service with all NuMte 0L 3-2612 OUR — By Ink White SAME 9 to 3 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9 to 3 uri 6:30 to 8:00 FRIDAYS 9 to NOON SATURDAYS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank Triple Vote* on Prescriptions, Vitamins and Greeting Cards Doable Votes on Rexall Merchandise - Toothpaste Photo finishing - Watch Repair - Jewelry • Gifts - Clocks - Diamond Rings - Wedding Bands - Models and Toys Extra Bonus Votes on Electric Blankets - Superplenamins Vitamins - Home Permanents - Hair Color & Tints Electric Razors - Watches - Radios - Electric Toasters Electric Percolators Be sure to stop at your Rexall Drug Store and help your favorite Boy or Giri win one of the many fine gifts on display in our window. tem w’hich would provide fewer elected static admnistrative of­ ficials. It was their contention that this would result in a stronger, more effective and bet­ ter coordinated executive de­ partment of state government The auditor general would be CONTEST CLOSES DECEMBER 24th named by majority vote of the members of the legislature. The We have an exceptionally large line of Beautiful constitution requires that he be a certified public accountant licensed to practice in the state Boxed Cards 59c to $3.75, Special Family, Relative and and that he be appointed for a Heirloom Cards 5c to $1.00 Triple Votes on All term of eight years. He would Greeting Cards. ’ be ineligible for appointment or election to any other paid pub­ We have hundreds of Christmas Gifts now on display lic office in the state while ser­ for every member of the family, so feel free to come in ving as auditor general and for two years thereafter. . and browse around, take your time and make your In changing the method of se­ selections early. lection of the auditor general, other u j the proposed constitution makes Use our Christmas Lay Away Plan him primarily responsible to the legislative rather than to Double Votes on AU Gifts the executive branch of state •r te 20,000 government. The convention viewed his principal function as EXTRA BONUS VOTES one of seeing to it that legisla­ Gvaa on Watches tive appropriations are spent in Your Friendly Rexall Store the manner intended by the Open Evening Until Chriitmai legislature. 01 3-2581 NukvMe, Mick. The superintendent of public instruction would continue to be the principal executive offi­ cer of the state department of education, but would be appoint­ ed by and have his term of of­ fice fixed by the new state board of education. The board's eight members would be elected by popular vote for over-lapping eight-year terms. The new constitution proposes that the state board of educa­ tion be the unifying and coor­ dinating force for education within the state and receive in­ formation from all of the var­ ious levels of public education. Such information would be con­ sidered by the board in deter­ mining advice to local school boards, governing boards of col­ leges and universities and the legislature as to the total needs ’63 Chery II Nova 400 Station Wagon of education in the state. In recommending the change in the elective status of the state highway commissioner, the If you’d like to see how your car dollar keep. *63 Coreair: The rear-engine Constitutional Convention rec­ can be tailored to your needs, your Chev­ wonder for people who like theii* sport ognized that Michigan is the only one of the 50 U.S. states rolet dealer has four entirely different with the family along. Then there’s our which elects its highway chief.' kinds of cars that do it handily. Jet­ all-out sports car—the new Corvette Sling The new constitution provides smooth *63 Chevrolet: It’s a luxury car Ray: It’s completely restyled and re­ that he be named by a fourengineered, and now avail­ that invites comparison with member. commission appointed able in convertible or sport the high-priced cars. *63 Chevy by the governor. No more than CHEVROLET coupe. Whatever your new II: Really much too snappy two members of the commission may belong to the same political looking and spirited to be ■ __ ____ „_______ you’ll____ find____ the party. They are to be chosen called a thrift car. But sparing KMptGaintGntt! answer at your Chevrolet for four-year overlapping terms. is what it is in price and updealer’s. The governor’s appointments, of the state treasurer and mem­ bers of the state highway com­ mission will be subject to ad­ vice and consent of* the state senate, according to the terms of the new constitution. LL IN $19.95 - * Douse Drugs & Jewelry AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER READ THE WANT ADS Don't Let Chri Some of the moat popular Christmas gifts are electric... from power tools to football games. You'll probably have more electric appliances and equipment than ever under your tree thia year. More electric gifts mean heavier demands on your home wiring. Ho* will your wires handle the Increased load on Christmas morning when Dad plugs in that electric train. Junior tries out Dad’s electric raaor. fib rives the new Hi-Fi a whirl and Mom uses her now toaster? If your home is like 80% of today’s homm-inadequataly Call Your Electrical Contractor For A HOUSEPOWER Check-Up! Sltjouruntlnlydiffennijkirnft of etn tt your Chumlot dotlor't the*room! Fowler's Inc., Charlotte, Michigan �39e PRI NE JUICE Sbedd Lwly Betty qt KA BfjTTy CROCKER CAKE MIX________________ 82c White — Yellow — Chocolate JELLO DARK OR HULK CHOCOLATE Chocolate Covered Cherries All Flavors 3:25c VELVET DROMEDARY 21b. Jar Sot. 29c PEANUT BUTTER 69c Pitted Dates MEALS IGA STA FLO 7; $1 GREEN PEAS Taste-O-Sea 9oz. FISH DINNERS 39c Orange Nog 8: $1 BREAKFAST EYE OPENER BEANS DeKleins Old Fashion Bread & Butter Pickles SPRY SHORTENING 3h». Can 29c 59c juice CUT CORN Round Steak Y cup lemon juice J4 cup light honey 8 : $1 3 eggs Beat all ingredients together Royal Guest lOoz. and servo at once. 5:$1 STRAWBERRIES KITCHEN TALK: Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acidl prevents scurvy, helps heal wounds and builds resist­ Royal Guest 9oz. FRENCH FRIES lb ance to some infections. 8: $1 SWISS STEAK Boneless 99iCb 21b. 98c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX 991 Small T-Bone Steak $1.09 Steak 79i Ham TABU 69£ Rolled Pork Roast <^59»> Slab Bacon »«*« peetesr^ 49ft Sliced Bacon 59i Sausage 39i 39c Sausage Gold Medal Sirloin Steak Da MONTE 20.x. ¥2 gal. 35c 2 quarts fresh orange Royal Guest lOoz. CATSUP (jamp&llA. by Eddie Doucette Tree Sweet 6oz. ORANGE JUICE Liquid Starch BEANS AGROUND BEEF /PORK & BEANS 25c FLOUR 25k. BAC CHUCK CUT orner Well, the deer hunting season is over for another ; year and things are gradually getting back to nor­ mal The talk still goes on about the one that was ' J missed or the one big rascal you couldn’t see horns ; on, or the big rack that went down through the ; brush like a train. This is the big fun of the whole , deal — planning before going and talking about it after coming home. Just to set the record right, I ' didn’t get my buck, but one of my partners did so it keeps the percentage up a little. Now the big deal is the Christmas holiday and the stores are taking on that festive look — new merchandise is arriving every day and decorations are gradually getting in place. We plan on having Santa Claus in the stores, probably twice this year to with all his little friends and more than likely we wifi be able to have pictures to give of Santa and his friends. Watch Al’s Corner for more information as to the exact time, dates etc. RITE Franco American MIX OR MATCH , MWwy or Bafiard FRESH ...for the who poshes lady MORRELL PRIDE crisp Uli Head Lettuce 1k. SOLID PACK SwmBoiwku Keyko Margarine 72c V-8 COCKTAIL 46.x. VEG. JUICE MAKERS HOME MADE D|€^1IIT€ Did wUl I d $1.69 3:99c TABU RITE BUTTER SOLDEN RIPE 2?29c Bananas 2lb. 29c 1MHI UHB 'he tQrt! u i* Bw r d VERM0NTVILLEs^7?tir^x-.^r5,M,A’ 2* Ddoxfl- >119 3* Frait 1608.^1.69 * r,"i,io°! 5,< N A S H V I L L E:™‘”“,‘1'n,i �HA.HV.LLK, -ICM.OAH. THUMOAY, »KUMUi * <M2 — calendar Nashville Vf Kellogg School News Monday, December 10 Barbecued buns, corn, apple­ sauce, milk. Tuesday, December 11 Spaghetti and tomato sauce, cheese sandwiches, cake and milk. Wednesday, December 12 Mashed potatoes and butter, meat loaf, peas, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Thursday, December 13 Turkey and noodles, green beans, peaches, bread and but­ ter and milk. Friday, December 14 Tuna and noodles, cabbage salad, jello, bread and butter and milk. . 6th grade — Mr. Boldrey and Mrs. Hose In English we have covered six parts of speech and have STOP FROZEN PIPES Built-In thermaatat savtfs currant. Insuiata with WRAP-ON INSULATION to save hast. All sixes stocked *3?? SEE US TODAY, Keihl Hardware <4+4- Naslmfle, Michigan The following is the Calendar school activities for. the th of December: Dec. 10 Special meeting for discussing proposed bond issue. Dec. 11 Regular school board meeting, High School, 8 pun. Dec. 11 Teacher’s meetings, both buildings, 3:45 pan. Dec. 13 PTA High School titdIding : Dec. 13 WrexUng at Lansing. Mich. School for Blind Dec. 14 Basketball, Caledonia, here. 15 Christmas Dance 18 Christmas Band concert Dec. _19 Christmas vacation begins, 3:30 p.m. Backstreet barometer was talking to Mrs. Lamden the other day and she tells me that Irving is in the University Hospital in Ann Arbor, where he has had some surgery on his eye. Since the Lamdens sold the drug store I have not seen them as much as I used to. I sure hope the operation is a big suc­ cess. I And speaking of old friends, Leola Otto was in last week to say hello. Leola had come back to Michigan for Dave’s wedding and she spent a few days here 'in Nashville, before taking off again for the west. Leola didn’t have much to started the seventh. We have say about the weather when she was here. In fact she told studied nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs anti prepo­ me that our weather here (the past two weeks) was just about sitions. In Social Studies we are the same as that they have in Arizona. studying about the New Eng­ land states. We are also learn­ She picked up a copy of the ing the names of the Prime paper to read an account of the wedding and found that we had Ministers of the world. For Christmas this year we put her down as Leona Otto. are having two plays, Christmas She forgave us for it though. on Old MacDonald's Farm and The city papers had spelled it the same as we had. Peace on Earth. The following people had A’s In spelling his six weeks: Jan­ et Dennis, Carol Eldred, Jacki One of the nicest things a­ Fairbanks, Nancy Garvey, Joe bout this time of year for those Goforth. Susan Norris, Bonny of us here at the News office, Stambaugh, Julia Steele, Judy is the Santa’s Letter column Swan and Alice Linsley. that we run. Reporters, Susan Norris and These are the very best of the Alice Linsley letters to the editor types. The kids are always so sincere and it is always a lot of fun to set Til’S NASHVILLE NEWS the letters to Santa. Every year when the Santa's NASHVILLE, 'MICHIGAN Mall Box is put up in the park Published Weekly by Nashville Publications. Inc. I start scratching around to Entered at the Post Office at find the key to the thing. Each .aohvlllt. Barry County. Michigan year so far I have failed to os second-clan matter —- Editorial — Buy here, it possible It is customary for merchants in most towns to conduct cam­ paigns from time to time to “shop at home.” And usually these are regarded, and perhaps with some truth, as selfish appeals to keep hometown dollars in thejr own pockets instead of letting them go into the other fellow’s pocket. , But actually there is 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 demand, the greater the local services available. Very few people want to live in an area miles away from a grocery or a hardware or a plumbing shop or a department store or any of the other stores we consider as "expected” in a com­ munity. One of tlie big sales points realtors have in showing property is the nearness to fundamental services — medical, maintenance, expert help on the many things that keep going awry in the best of households. 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 depart­ ment 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 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 self­ ishness — we’re making it easier for the home town merchants to give us better and better service. find the key and have to cut the lock off and buy a new one, with two keys. I just know that next year will mean another new lock. Our youngest one talked to Santa on WBCH the other day and she seemed to get quite a kick out of it. She told her mother that she didn’t mind talking to him on the phone but that she didn’t want to go ahd sit on his lap. A big hearted sister of mine has given us a gift that keeps giving — two pregnant guppies. They both had their broods, but we didn’t get the little ones separated from the big ones in time and the little fellows seem to have disappeared. BULOVA/J Will’d WATERPROOF by UNITED STATES ' TEST! Not only waterproof, but dustproof, shock resistant, with unbreakable mainspring! Self-winding and anti­ magnetic, too! All this, plus the in­ comparable accuracy of the famous Bulova 23-jewel movement with 6 precision adjustments! Amaiing value! Special Prices For Christmas NORELCO SPEED SHAVER R«s. Prk. Super Market T"’— Sa ■3/ VICTOR A. HIGDON ‘Only Bulova Wattrproof WitcMs art Certified WiUrprocf by tM U.S. Testinc Co., Inc. Waterproof as lone as crystal is intact, case unopened SUBSCRIPTION RATES In advance Barry and Eaton counties 18.00 year Elsewhere In U. S. >3.60 year EdWorM and Publishers, ’ John and Amy Boughton • WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING . • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Your dealer has your new car... • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR : Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sooth Main - Vermontville CL 9-7285 Get more milk from your farm feeds! ...and the money for it too! Keep out-of-pocket feed costs as low as 8« per cow per day most from his own feeds and assure him of top health and production, we recommend Murphy’s. Whether you top feed or mix it with grain, one 10-oz. cupful of Murphy’s ' per cow at each milking is all you need. than 8< per cow per day. Murphy’s can turn your farm feeds into a top-quality ration. It’s an exclusive blend of the finest proteins, minerals, and vitamins ».. designed to balance, Stop in, or phone us for Murphy’s Dairy Concentrate. You'll see why our customers say they Yes it’s true! You’ll find that your car dealer not Only has new and used cars, he also has new and used money for it available from Michigan National Bank. REMINDER: You’11 find our low bank rates and attractive terms so easy on the family budget that your "car fever” tempera­ ture will rise by several degrees. So be sure you have your pres­ ent title with you. CAUTION: Slam the door and kick the tires once...then drive it up a little. Let Michigan National Bank help you get that new car. Just ask your dealer. MAKE:MORE MONEY WITH MURPHY’S. BANKING THAT IS BUILDING MICHIGAN By law, all commercial and farm vehicles weighing more than 450 pounds must be re-weighed in order to get naw license. Come in to have your truck or trailer weighed here. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mata OL 3-2211 Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday Witdi BIOGRAPHY - 7:30 EVERY THURSDAY- CHANNEL 6 Vermontville and Charlotte �11:30 Sunday until Wedtoy for •T. CYRIL'S CATHOLIC Robert PEOFun m and Mrs. G. A. Towns of Nashof Mrs. Cutch- ville. Battle mi. N of Nashville. M mi. E Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard- 220 W. Sunday Service* Sunday School x 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 am. Youth groups (all age*) 7 p.m. Evening service 7:45 pm. (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Weekly S Monthly meetings 2nd Tue* 7:30 p.m. Women's Missionary Fellowship. Wed. 7:45 Prayer service Thurs, 7 pm. Boys Brigade all boys 12-18 years old 4:15 pm. pm. 9 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 10 am Sunday Schoo! " 7:00 pm. Youth Hour Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pm the assembly of god Rev. Archie Brodie FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot "unday School — 10 am Morning Worsnlp — IL am Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pm Sunday School 9:45 am. Morning Worship -11:00 am. . Evening Worship 7:00 pm. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 pm. NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoades, Pastor WHAT DOES YOUR North Maple Grove Worship Service 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. Jack Green, SupL FAMILY Want 4 Christmas ? South Maple Grove Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Sunday School 10:00 am. Worship 11:10 am. 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Coilins, pastor 10: 00 am. Sunday School 11: 00 am. Worship service 7:30 .pm. Evening services North Vornontv^e Sundays and Thursdays ■ Mrs. Ray THE FAMILY STORE HAS QUALITY GIFTS YOU CAN GIVE, AS WELL AS RECEIVE, WITH PRIDE MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Robes and Jiffy Slippers, for easy enjoyable living for both ladies and men. Jackets for all the family as well as sweaters. 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 Sunday School — 10:00 am Young People — 6:30 Evening Service — 7:45 Wednesday — 7:30 Prayer Service ' Billfolds for men Purses for ladies All wool skirt lengths SPECIAL for Xmas at $2.98 Nashville Methodist Church Carter Preston, Pastor You may be 10 am Worship Church School Junior MYF Senior MYF Surprised at the items you can buy at the Family Store 6:45 pm 6:45 pm ANYTHING WORTH SEUJNG Come in — Browse around * IS WORTH ADVERTISING ’Qreet fall keaA-on — with an exciting new Hair Style at — VIVAS and children. Mr. and Mrs. Row Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. LaMoine Mitchell and children of near Nashville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph -Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Nashville. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Eleyea of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of near As­ syria visited Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Ding­ man Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashvil’e spent Friday eve­ ning with. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Last week visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ea l Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ware of Battle Creek, Mrs. Della Randle of Clare, Mich., Mrs. Lovelle Miller of East Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District, Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farrah of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and family. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. Charlotte and Mrs. Esther Lin­ sley called on Mrs. Thelma Lin­ sley and children and Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones in Nashville Tues­ day afternoon. BEAUTY ^HOP 0L 3-3901 Hawkins Mrs. Richard Brumm and Mrs. Dorr Andrews shopped in ■Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King and Mrs. Cassie Cotton of Lansing visited Mrs. Leone Cotton Sun­ day. Mesdames Glenn, Junior and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson shop­ ped in Lansing Wednesday. Mrs. Mina Priddy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing were visitors at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday. Rev. Clark had dinner re­ cently with the Vernqp McDon­ ald family. Mrs. Archie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Reese of Belle­ vue were at Bellevue to pay their respect to Thomas Cheese­ . man at the Pickens Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ ke spent Sunday at William Treat’s of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children visited the Milo Hill family of Hastings Sunday. Edith Zemke writes from Long B»ch, Calif., that she and ’ three o>er nurses arrived there’ Nov. 12th. AH four nurses land­ ed jobs in a hospital about the size of Butterworth, Grand Rap­ ids and have an apartment in walking distance from the hos­ pital run by a Michigan man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer visited friends in Lansing Sun­ day. Camden, New Jersey. The young couple now reside MARY MARTHA CIRCLE at 606 E. Girard Ave., Philadel­ Mary Martha Circle will be phia 25, Pa. entertained by Mrs. C. O. Mason for their Christmas meeting on Friday. Dec. 7, 12:30 potluck. period. He also held an evening Kindly remember Christmas service and showed colored gifts ifts for others. others. ' slides taken at the mission. Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger Castleton Community Club. and daughters Linda and Ann­ The Castleton Community ette visited the Jay Whitney .Club will meet for a Christmas family in Lansing. A little potluck supper Saturday night, daughter was born to Mrs. December 8th at 7:30. Bring a Whitney by.Caesarean section gift of 75c for exchange. Fred Garrow Tuesday. Dora and Jim Brown returned from a hunting trip Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family are visiting the for­ mer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ bert Curtis of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Thursday evening lunch guests of Mrs. Mina Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean Sunday. Other guests in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.it Mapl. Gm,, Mead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz John Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. and family of Mr. and _ ____________________ Mrs. John Powers Indiana. entertained the Beigh Farm Mrs. Abbie Mullis of Grand Bureau group for Christmas Rapids. Mrs. Hazel Miller of Party with a Swiss steak sup­ Bristol Lake, Jim Surine of Has­ per along with the pot luck on tings and Mrs. Mina Barnes Saturday evening. were Wednesday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. called-Saturday evening on her Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur of mother, Mrs. Frida Marshall Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wonser near Charlotte. George Skedgell Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz noon. and Kenneth were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Muri Wheaton guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlle of Charlotte called on Mr. and Van Syckle of Lacey. Mrs. Carson Ames Sunday. ------------------------------------Miss Beverly Hart of Lansing Dessa Handel was a Friday spent the week end with her night supper guest of Mr. and ‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Carson Ames. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts at­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green tended the graveside services and son Jack were Sunday of their grandson. Jeffery guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wayne Tavlor at Maple Hill Hawblitz. Cemetery, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Vicki Taylor is staying with called Sunday afternoon on Mr. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Duane Hoffman in Roy Roberts while her mother Woodland. is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Connie Baxter was a week called one evening last week on end guest of her parents Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. and Mrs. Cliftorf Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ham­ of Thomapple were Sunday ilton and sons were last week evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. guests of their parents Mr. and Worth Green. Mrs. Roy Roberts. . Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster entertained 22 members of their family for Thanksgiving Day. On Sunday they visited their S. W. Maple Grove daughter and her husband, Mr. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren and Saturday evening. December family of Quincy. 8, the S. W. Maple Grove Farm Mrs. Vern Hawblitz spent last Bureau Discussion Group will Tuesday with her mother, Mrs meet at the Town Hall. Supper Carrie Wenger. will be served ^efore the meet­ ing. The hosts hre Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrt.Vefth BaH spent the week end at Midland with the Dick Perry family. Mr. The family of Rev. W. H. JopPerry recently met with a very painful accident when some pie would like to thank all our teeth were broken off when a neighbors and friends who crowbar he was using slipped, helped so much during our re­ striking him in the mouth. cent bereavement. Mrs. Hazel Tobias and 27-c Mrs. Hester Joppie daughter visited Mr. Tobias in Leila Hospital Sunday. He had a skin graft on a leg where a previous graft had failed. Mon­ day the bandage was removed to allow the doctors to inspect the graft. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard entertained the families of his children with a pre­ Christmas party at the Chuck Wagon in Battle Creek. Sunday morning Dr. Elyea, a medical missionary, here on leave from his mission in Ni­ geria, spoke during the worthip Card of Thanks Get Ready For WINTER on Saturday, pin. at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown. ‘ BAND BOOSTERS CLUB The Band Boosters will hold a® meeting Monday, December In the __ bcra and parents interested'in the band activity's, are invited to attend. GOOD CHEER £LUB , Christmas dinner and meet­ ing will be held Dec. 6th at the School house. Bring dish to past, Lodge 255 FAAM Nashville Lodge 255, F&AM, a 50e exchange gift for a annual meeting and election of Christmas gift for secret pal. officers, Monday eve.. Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Joint installation of officers Lillian Titmarsh will be the hos­ at Vermontville with Kalamo, tess. Saturday evening, Dec. 8th at MAPLE LEAF GRANGE 7:30. Regular meeting Saturday, Wm. Nichols, W.M. December 8th. Potluck birthday Ed Kane, Secy. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB There were 14 members and leaders from our group present 10 decoration, and furnish a number for the program. Every­ one is. welcome. 1 Letters to Santa D?ar Santa. s. . I am five years old. For Christmas I want a Barbie and Ken dolls and clothes. Tickle Bee, Bunk Doll Bed, Record Player, Doll House, Chatty Cathy Doll and Stroller. I help my mama and daddy and I have been a good girl. Debbie FedeWa Dec. 1, 1962 Dear Santa. I saw you at Sears the other day and I forgot to tell you that I would like a nice big truck and my sister wolud like a Chatty Baby too. Hope to see you soon. Gas Heat HOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6931 STOPMfPPNG ms STOP FREEZING Local news USE WRAP-ON Mrs. Hazel Hill of Battle Creek called on Mrs. W. O. Dean Friday afternoon. ; Mrs. Glover Bennett, also of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Dean on Saturday. . Mrs. I-eola ' Otto of Tucson, Arizona, visited friends in Nash­ ville on Thursday and Friday. She had attended the w’edding of her son David in Lansing on Saturday. Leland Weaks is a patient at Leila Hospital, having had sur­ gery on Monday, Dec. 3rd. wm'mMi FIBERGLASS Imitation and cover with if inwutlM Keihi Hardware Hadmilo, Mkhiiaa 4’/2 ft. Lifesize $20 Va/up Nothing To Buy Lucky Name Drawn Friday, Dec. 14 SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL'BASEMENT STORE TOYS - GAMES - DOLLS BIGGEST fat Et/jy Milk PnAceHee! CALF $19.70 COMPLETELY Citizens Elevator Co WOODARD'S a 9-7225 We Have Many Special Prices and Bargains Same as the Big City Stores »1JM DOWN HOLDS YOUR LAYA WAY biotic-fortified Wayne Calf feed. Or, get economical growth on Wejwe Calf Supplement and STOCK TOWE EVER SEEN BT NASHVTUUE Yes Indeed! SHOCK ABSORBERS * SHOP YOUR HOME TOWN FIRST a pair Kelley’s 5c to $ (7ft. SEE US TODAY. �for 5^7 ARMS BEAUTY SHOP 01 3-6089 SPECIAL COMPAQ Christmas Wrapping Paper 39c With Purchase of 8 Gallon* of Fargo Ga* William Bitgood Nashya*, MidrifM 01 3-6092 the following dairymen with high herds, according to Eaton County Extension Director J. D. Johnson. 1 to 20 Cow Herds: Jake Denherder, Charlotte, 874 lb. milk, 39 lb. fat; Allen Lahr, Charlotte. 1055 lb. milk, 38 lb. fat; and Herb Zellers, Vermontville, 1050 lb. milk; 38 lb. fat 21 to 30 Cow Herds: Ivan Everetts, Vermontville, 1187 lb. milk, 47 lb. fat; John Moore. Nashville, 1287 lb. milk, 46 lb. fat; and George Holister, Belle­ vue, 1129 lb. milk. 45 lb. fat 31 to 40 Cow Herd: John Ba­ ker, Vermontville, 1391 lb. milk, 55 lb. fat; Eaton Co. Infirmary. 1420 lb. milk. 53 lb. fat; and Dick Pinch, Charlotte, 1561 lb. milk, 52 lb. fat. 41 Cow Herd and Over: John Davis, Olivet 1605 lb. milk, 62 lb. fat; Henry Hisler, Char­ lotte. 1309 lb. milk, 47 lb. fat; and Charles Bugbee, Olivet 1197 milk, 47 lb. fat. , High cows according to age class are as follows: Under 3 years: Eaton Co. In­ firmary. RH Polly, 2190 lb. milk, 107 lb. fat; Eaton Co. In­ firmary. RH Cindy, 2280 lb. milk, 91 lb. fat Under 4 years: John Davis, GH 358, 2070 lb. milk, 92 lb. fat; John Davis, GH 368, 2010 lb. milk, 91 lb. fat Under 5 years: John Davis, GH 361, 2800 lb. milk. 110 lb. fat; John Davis, GH 354. 2660 lb. milk, 99 lb. fat. Mature Class: Albert Nelson, Eaton Rapids, GH Arty, 2760 lb. milk, 105 lb. fat; Merlin Moon, Olivet RH 58, 2500 lb. milk, 105 lb. fat Ch pAY-ro u in the orchestra with. Jay Gould and high a vehicle with, axles bent to allow the horse to travel direct­ away, as ly under, sheltered from the sun raises him from the ground and ahd rain. The driver will sit holds him suspended in midair. । in front and the passengers will sit sideways on seats that are lengthwise over the horse's Ann Arbor ladies are not the only ones, it seems, who some­ times get mixed up in their JJappy fairtldaij cookery. We understand a cer­ tain Nashville lady made most lovely doughnuts and covered December 6 them with powdered sugar, the Harry Smelker method used being to give them Marjorie' Reynard a thorough shaking in a paper Robert Lutz bag containing the sugar, which December 7 in this case turned out to be Debby Cooley powdered alum. Now wouldn’t David Will that pucker your lips? Wouldn’t Alicia Ann Schulze it Carrie? What did Hank think about it? December 8 Steven Graham PROMPT Homer Becker and Lloyd Gas­ kill, both former DHIA mem- will discuss and show slides of their recent trip to Russia. Becker and Gaskill were on the people to people tour to Russia List September. FURNACES & BOUtS Barry County has over 3000 cows on test and approximately 100 herds in the program. Last LENNOX year’s averages showed over 11,000 lbs. milk and 434 lbs. of butterfat per cow. Top herd was Hubert Long with 614 lbs. 305 S-Xhank St. Wl 5-5352 of butterfat and 16,506 lbs. of milk. Wayne Ferris was second Kaechele's December 9 Terry Bogart Brenda Doty Gladys Miller Kenneth Belles Otto Lass Lillian Titmarsh A. E. Halvorson December 10 Robert Snow Sam Elliston Bernice Wenger Brooks December 11 George Wilson Dale Fisher Gary Studt December 12 Mildred McPeck Phyllis Frith MARKETS - CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat---Corn--------------Oats---------------Rye ---------------Barley---------- — Navy beans, cwt. ---- SI.99 ---- S1.00 ---- _3 .65 .—-S S9 ---- $ .85 ---- $6.00 November 30, 1962 Feeder pigs--------1050 - 18.00 Top calves_____ 33.00 - 37.00 Second________ 28.00 - 33.00 Common & Culls _ 18.00 - 28.00 December 10 ' - 23.90 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Young beef ____ 19.00 Beef cows____ - 11.00 - 16.60 Bulls__ ___ ____ 17.00 - 19X10 Top hogs ---------- 17.00 - 1750 Second grade ----- 1650 - 17.00 Ruffs ____ - 12.50 - 15.00 ____ Boars_______ _________ 1150 - 1450 Feeder cattle----- 19.00 - 24.00 Good lambs____ 18.00 - 20.00 Second grade----- 16.00 - 18,00 Top calf, 37.00, Ashel Thomp­ son, Alto. Top hogs, 1750, Hany Tabberer, Hastings, Oliver Boulter, Jr., Hastings. Top lambs, 20.00, Charles Andlers, Middleville. Wedding Anniversary Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars visit Dec. 6 — 4-H Agent _ Rough Riders Saddle Club, 8:00 pm. Dec. 8 — Kalamazoo Milk Producers Annual meeting. Dec. 10 — Fair Board meet­ ing, 8 pm. Courthouse. Dec. U — 14 — Mrs. Kuhn will be attending In-Service training workshop at MSU. PUBLIC AUCTION Located 5 miles east of Hastings on Center Road, or 1% miles west of Sunshine Valley Nursery, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8,1962 Commencing at 1:30 P.M., the following described property: Holstein steer, wt about 550 lb DAIRY CATTLE Guernsey bull, 3 years old Holstein cow, 4 yr, bred Oct 16 Holstein cow, 3 yr, fr 3 mos. T.B. AND BANGS TESTED Holstein cow, 5 yr, bred Oct 19 Holstein cow, 7 yr, bred Sept. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 15 Guernsey cow 4 yr, bred Aug 4 Surge milker pump with pipe Guernsey cow, 5 yr br Oct 10 line for 12 cows Guernsey cow, 4 yr., bred Sept 2 Surge milker units Master built 7 can cooler Guernsey cow, 4 yr. bred Nov 13 milk cans Dairy scales I Guernsey cow, 7 yr., bred Sept Strainers and pail : n HAY and STRAW Guernsey cow, 7 yr., fresh 7 ; weeks 500 bales first cutting alfalfa ; Guernsey cow. 7 yr., open ! Guernsey heifer, 14 mos. old 200 bales second cutting alfalfa Guernsey heifer. 12 mos. old 150 bales oat straw Guernsey heifer, 11 mos. old HOGS .2 Guernsey heifers, 6 mos old Guernsey heifer, 4 mos. old 10 Yorkshire feeder hogs, wt about 125 lbs. Holstein heifer, 6 mqs. old : Holstein heifer, 4 mos. old 3 Yorkshire serviceable age Holstein bull calf, 8 weeks old boars TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents sale day ROY HAYES, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Marjorie Hill, Cashier Mike Hill, Clerk PLANNING A SALE? We take them all, call early for open sale dates. Dec. 11—Barry County DHIA Annual meeting. Maple Leaf Grange, 12:00 noon. Dec. 12 — Barry County Hol­ stein Breeders Banquet and An­ nual meeting, Farm Bureau Building, Hastings, 8 pm. JOIN NOW Don f Be Caught Without Coal Dec. 18 — Ford Motor Co. Banquet honoring Hubert Long, Presbyterian Hall 7:00 pm. BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS 63 Gristaus gift ritoppbg. . . H of butterfat EATON COUNTY Dec. 6 — Annual DHIA meet­ ing, 12 noon. Dec. 10 — 4-H Council meet­ ing, 4-H Builulng. Dec. 11 — 4-H Service Club. Dec. 11, 12, 13 — Western Mich. Fat Stock Show, Grand Rapids. Dec. 14 — County Home Ec Council, 1:00 pm., Extension Office. Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous bsands, a Christmas Uab Mmabe. HASTINGS Members of our 1962 Christmas Club have received checks that are putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping. . . . and taking the financial strain out of it Illis can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1963 Christmas Club now’ It’s the easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing ’ Slop in today and start your 1963 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank. H Hustings Citii Bniih LIVESTOCK LEATHERWOOD - LUMP er EM DiSCO SALES CO Sale Every Friday that time. MRS. FLOYD NEtBET and Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County fuel dollar. EARL MoKIBBlN CAVAUEt STORK COAL �10935 195.40 211.40 Wage* vmtad Mr. and Mrs, Wibw Mtoeenger of Battle Creek Wed. Mrs. Nellie Rider spent Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ tus of Nashville. Day or Night NASHVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus 8000 called or. Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ OL 3-3401 OLMM1 OL 3-442A Wrocker — Radio Dispatched 64-00 lin Burgess of Freeport Sunday afternoon. Motion by Kelley the Coundl approve the appointment of William Kelsey as Chief ‘of Police at a salary of. $100 per week. Working six days with one 24 hour relief period every working week. Skedgell sup­ Christmas ported. No. Bogart. Yes, Kelley Dean and SkedgelL RECULAR $10.00 A $1230 Motion by Dean we have Hor­ ace Powers arrange for the sale of bonds at earliest possible date. Skedgell supported. All ayes, carried. Motion by Bogart we pay Shampoo and set and Style cut included Hastings City Bank $1,655.00 Make Your Appointments Early — Evening Hours balance due on Dodge Truck. Dean supported. All ayes, car­ ried. Motion by Skedgell to ad­ n/a^areN Modern &aut, Salon journ and supported by Bogart. Water Department Wages supported by Kelley they be ac- The following bill* were read and motion by Dean they be allowed and seconded by Bo­ gart, orders to be drawn on Treasurer for same. All aye*, carried. Incidental Fund: Beedle Ins. Agency Makers IGA Nashville News 10-12 Wages 10-19 Calls 10 Times a Day 7 Days a Week Between Now and December 24th 319.59 8635 69.16 94.16 Street Department: Don F. Nickel Equip Co. 20.40 Jim Erwin * 612.55 - SPECIAL mam now ra $6.75 PERMANENTS Dated: Nov. 12. 1962 B. M. Randall, President Ada Skedgell, Clerk OJ! 3-6046 218 ti..A St. Evewsig North Kolm Mrs. Wm. Justus Santa Claus Talking Direct From The North Pole With Boys and Girls From Barry County IF YOUR BOY OR GIRL WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO SANTA CLAUS — CALL WI 5-3414. WE WILL SEE THAT SANTA GETS YOUR YOUNGSTER'S PHONE NUMBER. ' WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH SANTA TO HAVE THESE CONVERSATIONS TAPE RECORDED — AND THEY ARE SENT BACK TO WBCH BY SANTA EXPRESS — KEEP TUNED EVERY DAY TO HEAR THESE CUTE CONVERSATIONS. If you «re, 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 dollara. Mrs. Zola Shumaker and daughter and three children of Charlotte were Saturday after­ noon callers at the Walker Mc­ Connell home and Mrs. Joan Wisner and baby son of Grand Rapids were recent callers. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Charlotte were Sunday lunch and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. San. Southern of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins attended the funeral of the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Howard Hains at Lake Odessa on Fri­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl FOR SAFETY'S SAKE GIVE SEAT BELTS For - Christmas $15.00 INSTALL® For Real Furnace - SPECIAL - SERVICE FLASHLIGHT 1220 1220 ON YOUR DIAL WBCH ON YOUR DIAL 6. H Wilson Insurance Agency 39c 01 3-8131 Hasdai' MAX MILLER HEATIHG CO. 0L 3-9251 Nulmfa, Michigan service oh au makes TAKE YOUR CHOKE OF ANY ONE AND THIS NEWSPAPER . . BOTH LOOK (26 Im.). I Yr. CHILDREN'S DIGEST (10 Im.). I YrL50 MCCALL’S, I Yr. CHRISTIAN HERALD. I Yr _________________________ 5.50 ELLERY QUEEN'S MYSTERY MAGAZINE. I Yr LOO ESQUIRE. I Yr '7JQ MOBILE HOME JOURNAL. I Yr.6.00 MODERN ROMANCES, I Yr-L00 BARENTS' MAGAZINE. I YrL25 FARM JOURNAL I Yr3.40 HELD ft STREAM. I YrI___________________________ L7i POPULAR GARDENING. I Yr.L2S RED4OOK. I Yr____________________________________ FLOWER GROWER. I Yr5J5 GLAMOUR. I Yr_________________________________ 6J5 GOLF DIGEST. I Yr6.00 SATURDAY EVENING POST (45 Im.). I Yr.7.00 SCIENCE 4 MECHANICS. I Yr____________________ 5.75 SFORTS AFIELD. I YrL25 HOUDAY. I Yr7.00 TEEN-AGERS INGENUE. I Yr5.50 TRUE EXPERIENCE, I Yr4.75 TRUE STORY. I Yr.4.75 HOUSE A GARDEN. I Yr.6.50 IM Babcock's Gulf Service Main Strnat, NasMh 01 3-3601 MAGAZINE USTED BELOW FOR THE PRICE SHOWNI AMERICAN GIRL I Yr$4.75 AMERICAN HOME (10 Im.). I YrLOO ARGOSY (Foe Mm.), I Yr__________________________ L00 HOUSE BEAUTIFUL I Yr•„ . Batteries — Tires Anti-Freeze LADIES' HOME JOURNAL (10 Io.). I Yr.$L00 LIFE (WwHy). | Yr______________________ _ 7M _________ 5.00 ELECTRIC BLANKET TWO FAMOUS MAGAZINES AT PIN- MONEY MIKES LIFE & M'CALL’S FOR ORE YEAR ONLY ’775 TOGETHER WITH THIS NEWSPAPER FILL CUT COUPON - MAIL TODAY Sleep in complete comfort—yes, you can now enjoy the rat of your life with an electric blanket! Single or dual automatic controls in single or double size blankets permit you to dial just tlte degree of warmth you want . . . relax under Ute lightweight comfort of only one blanket no matter what the weather. Electric blankets are colorful and easily washable. Sec Uicm at your dealer's store. , winter come-need urn ELECTRIC BLANKET -sleep good!” �Holiday AUCTIONEERING , Nashville Norton. "9-U 27-30c Dr. Robert L. Little Donnie Elliston from For Sale — Three bedroom Western Springs. D ary, poultry house, garage; 82 attached gar acres tillable; 20 timber, re­ Call after 4:00 Mr. and Mrs. < mainder pasture with spring 24-27-p Mrs. Smith and _ Comtoquoy of Jackunable to come with him as water; owner is interested in __nday with Mrs. Mil­ For Sato — 1960 10x50 House Lois was ill with a virus. trading for lake property. Mater. Mrs. Comtoquoy is trailer, like new condition, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fischer of uirted part of her large family dred a cousin of the late C. E. Mater. 80 ACRES — 40 acres tillable; phone OL 3-2071 after 4:00 Charlotte spent Sunday after- < She drove around in the dis­ 6 room modern home with 25tfc noon with the Chester Smiths. । pm. 828 Gregg St. tricts where her grandfather new gas furnace; bam, com Recent callers were Ed Kane, ison Lindsey (vesta) and family Mater and Feighner cousins crib and.poultry house; land Will Sell — Beautiful SINGER Mrs. Russell Mead, Sam Smith of < Detroit, Mr. and Mrs..Ray lived, renewing some of her zig zag sewing machine in lays level. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gutchess i and sons of Vermont­ pleasant memories. wood console, $6125 cash, or Shaw. ville Mr. and Mrs. Verne Gut­ 50 ACRES — C room brick take on new contract at $5.10 Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith chess of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. home in very nice condition; per mo. This one does every­ spent Sunday afternoon with Wesley Butts (Doris) and Den­ and children spent the week good barn, good outbuildings; thing without using attach­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and ny Spencer of Battle Creek. end in Charlevoix. about 40 acres tillable; full ments, WI 58918. 27-c family of Middleville. Mrs. Delmond Culler. Mrs. price $12,400. For Sale — Hard Winter cab­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb Coy Brumm and Mrs. Fred' and family of Caledonia were Warner attended a Christmas COUNTRY HOME — on about bage, but make up your mind 2 acres; 5 rooms and bath; soon for this item. Lots of Sunday guests of Mrs. Dorr workshop of the Eaton County Extension Club in Charlotte on several small buildings; $3700 celery cabbage and squash. Webb. Mrs. Dorr Webb returned Wednesday. with only $300 down. Quality produce, priced low. home from Chelsea last week Seth Graham at Nashville. SICK LIST NASHVILLE — $500 down, 27-c Wednesday, where she had been Mrs. John Martens who is move right into this 5 bed­ visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leva spending some time with Clara Wtattor FUn” wit* rart r«B it room modem home; full bath CHRISTMAS GIFTS Norris. Johnny Norris, 17 who Wood of Quincy was in a Cold­ fibs krragHt to u far down, stool up, gas furnace, For Every Member of the ft PrtatiBf. Uzes 127-UO ar 428 is in a Jackson hospital follow­ water hospital last week with iteck & WMt* Ftai Only. All FrtaU full basement, enclosed porch; Family — And a large selection ing an automobile accident is flu. 2 car garage. of TOYS for the Kiddles believed to be out of danger al­ Sam Hamilton is recovering South End Food & Beverage though still seriously ill. He is nicely but he will be in the NASHVILLE — 6 room home 637 S. Main, Nashville begining to regain consciousness hospital a few more weeks. on paved street; living and 27-30c by intervals, and will have to Chester Smith is recovering dining rooms, nice kitchen, 3 Open Every Day 9 - H piece bath, full basement, gas Trucking — Livestock to local have some repair work done on nicely at his home. face later, but not plastic Miss Pauline Fumiss is in St. furnace; a real nice place for sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ his Lawrence Hospital f^r medical $7,000. ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen treatment. OL3-2061 50-tfc and family of Jackson were LARGE HOME — on corner Leland Weeks underwent sur­ lot; very suitable for two For Sale — Christmas pots for Sunday dinner guests of her gery in a Battle Creek hospital families; close to stores; price cemetery and home decora­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Monday. reduced to $3500 for quick tions. holiday centerpieces, Smith. Mrs. Hilda Baas was unable to sale. Christmas wall hangings, can­ Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock dles, Edna's Plastic Flowers, of Lansing were Sunday din­ LAKEFRONT COTTAGE —due ner guests of Mrs. E. L. Appel417 Reed St, OL 3-8661. to other interests, owner will 27-30tfc man. sell this very desirable com­ Mss Lousia Evarts of Detroit pletely furnished, lakefront TERPEN1NG 2ND MORTGAGE MONEY AV AILABLE was in the village Saturday property on land contract Antenna Sales & Service supervising some work on her TO BUYERS ON MORTGAGE A LAND CONTRACT with low down payment Complete Antenna Installation home here. by Experienced men. Full In­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward York Have you lived in your home for 3 years or more? Do you WILLIAM STANTON surance. All work guaranteed. (Marie Downing) and son John, Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich. and nephews Ross and Jack need money for remodeling, pay off your outstanding debts, BROKER Downing sons of Max Downing extra cash — all at one low payment? Write to “G.R.C.” 190 CHRISTMAS TREES Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 of Detroit were Saturday guests Monroe. Grand Rapids 2, Mich. Or phone colled 458-1910, All Sizes SCOTCH PINE Milo H‘n. Salesman. WI 52766 of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane. $1.98 and up and Mrs. Charles Konkle operators are on duty 24-hrs. We will contad you immediately! South End Food & Beverage ofMr. Grand Rapids spent Friday Loans arranged anywhere in Michigan and Indiana. For Rant 637 S, Main, Nashville evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lew­ NAME________________________________ —-----------------27-30c For Rent — 3 bedroom home in Open Every Day 9 -11 is Norton. Nashville, 2 complete baths, Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mrs. ADDRESS___ Walt! Don’t Throw It Away gas heat, garage, OL 3-3218, Carroll Lamie shopped in Bat­ WE BUY OLD GOLD PHONE Bruce Brumm. 25tfc tle ‘ Creek last week Tuesday. Vic Higdon Mr. and Mrs. Willard Red­ I am buying on (check one) Mortgage Q Land Contract For Rent----- Two 3-bedroom Super Market Jewelers mond and baby Dennis of Fort modem apartments, centrally In Makers Riley called on Mrs. Laura No­ Paid For Q If in suburbs, give dlredions located. Phone OL 3-3221 Sunday evening. - ..a — 15 tfc Michigan Fanner now priced at bleMr»; W. A. Vance entertained $2 per. yt~ can now be had Mrs. Hafner, Mrs. Hinderliter e------ 1-1 untfi Jan. J, 2 yr. $2; 5 yr. $5, special nOucc> new or renewal. Ray Haw­ and Mrs. V. B. Fumiss at can­ Rugs - Furniture - Carpets kins, CL 9-8987 Vermontville. asta one day last week. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Expertly Cleaned in your home 27-29p Charlotte visited their mother with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. For Sale — Fancy boxes of Mrs. W. A. Vance Sunday. maple sugar and syrup for Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent the Also, 6-year Mothproofing Chrstmas gifts. Mrs. Archie week end with her sister Mrs. Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Martin, Vermontville, phone Edna Harter of Battle.Creek. Inquire about our new Dripless CL 9-3321. 27p Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI5-2091. Hastings For Electrical Wiring, Con Sunday with his father Mr. and James Rizor. trading — Cail George Town Mrs. Notice — Christmas is coming B. Judd is now staying send, OL 3-3631. Xtfc inMrs. and one of the nicest gifts you her home, first house south can give is a colored photo­ For Sale or Trade — Elec. Span­ of the Methodist Church and graph of either yourself or ish guitar; cut-away type body caring for a patient there. your children. If you have the Mrs. Elva Ross of Hastings double pickup, treble switch, photograph, I can do the col­ also Gibson Electric steel gui­ called on friends in Nashville oring. guaranteed to please tar. Call OL 3 2331 Jack Daw­ Sunday. you, for a very reasonable fee. Miss Gail Johnson accompan­ son. Nashville. 27c Prices start at 75c. Marg ied Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson Lindberg, CL 9-3215. 23-27c POTATOES of Lake Odessa to Detroit on U.S. No. 1, Sand Grown Friday where they visited Mr. BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic 50 lb. $1.49 ■ tanks sold and installed; tile South End Food & Beverage Wanted fields. Lewis Schulze, phone 637 S. Main, Nashville OL 3-2641. 45tfc Open Every Day 9-11 . 27-30c Wanted — Ride to Charlotte and back, hours 8 to 5, 5 days If you want your film developed Sewing Machine — in console FOR INVENTORY a week. Call Mrs. Bob Wol­ in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 $150 per week will handle cott, OL 3-3951. 26tfc HOUR SERVICE. Quality and this 1961 model zig zag. Fan­ satisfaction guaranteed. cy stitches, buttonholes, etc. Wanted — Baby sitting, day or Full price orily $38.90. Box 10 DOUSE evening during Christmas sea­ News office. 27c REXALL DRUG STORE son. OL 3-9183 25 28p For Sale .— Automatic dryer, Wanted — Farmer to sell Hy­ PARTS NaiMfo, MidiifM good condition. OL 3-8640 tf brid seed com for an estab­ For .All lished company. Good com­ For Sale ,— '54 Royal Dodge, ELECTRIC SHAVERS missions - Give detailed lo­ good condition, Wirt Surine, cation of farm. Will get own Shaver Headquarters OL 3-2946. 27-29p com at discour? price. Write SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Box 8, THE NEWS. 24-31C For Sale — Spinet piano, good For Sale — Aluminum Storm condition, Ph. OL 3-2801. 27c Wanted to Rent — by March 1st Doors. Windows and Siding. farm near Maple Grove, cash Complete Sales and Sendee. RADIO AND TELEVISION — or shares. Write box 15, News Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Winans Window Sendee OL office. 27-p Mam Street, OL 39421 tfc. 39401 51-tfc 200 . ACRES — modem 3 bed- FREE FILM The Drug Shop Up To $5000.00 CLOSED Saturday Afternoon ALSO CLOSED HOW ARE YOU FIXED We Have Plenty Here at the OFFICE New Line of ALENDARS ay to Keep Track Appointments FOR MOST NDARS Week of Dec. 23 - Jan. 7 FURLONG BROTHERS SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 NashVIIle, Michigan News Ms Bring Results rm sau NEWS « ran and Cleaning 216 S- Cochran Ph. 543-0760 WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-12-13.pdf 547db3c5823c8e32550b728bd4591d62 PDF Text Text 4 Ramify Jradilinn bi {Zarry anJ £alori bounties Since 1873 VOLUME 89 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 NUMBER 28 DON T FORGET—SCHOOL VOTE MON. ----------------------------- ---------------------- Town decorated for Christmas Central States News Views Band will present Christmas concert District voters to decide on school bond issue On Tuesday, December 18, at 8:00 pm., the musk: department The qualified voters of the of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools will present a program Nashville W. K. Kellogg school of Christmas music as well as* district will be asked to go to many other selections. the polls next Monday, Decem­ Featured will be the Sixth ber 17th to decide whether the Grade Band, the Junior High district should borrow $885,000 Band and the Senior High Band. and issue bonds for that amount Selections to be heard are: to build a new Junior-Senior White Christmas, (Winter Won­ High School here in Nashville. derland. Jingle Bells, Rudolph This election comes as a re­ the Red Nosed Reindeer, We Three Kings, O Come All Ye sult of a decision of the State Faithful and many others. The street decorations were put up this week, little lighted Christmas trees, placed on spec­ ial brackets on the light poles on the main street. Almost everyone will agree that "Christmas is for the chil­ dren.” With this thought in mind, Nashville has some very pretty windows decked out in, the holiday mood. Mrs. Arthur Stansell, local antique dealer, has her window especially decorated for the youngsters. The entire window is made up into a snow scene, with tiny animals, figures, a Santa Claus and reindeer, even skaters on a pond. Mrs. Stansell said the figures in the center part of her window arc hand blown Venetian glass which she bought in Venice the first year after World War I. Many of the figures used in her window are from Germany, France, and some from Nash­ ville. These materials for her win­ dow have been used for other Christfnases, in many different places, in Paris, Dille, France, Baton Rouge, La., New York. In telling about her window, Mrs. Stansell says. “This win­ dow is especially for the chil­ dren.” It is indeed lovely and well worth the trip to the Dug­ Out to see it. If you arrive a few minutes early, you will hear the High School Dance Band play several numbers. The concert will be held in the High School gym, free of charge. A donation for the band fund will be takeh during the concert. Wes Erwin plays on Gl team U S Army SP-4 Wesley L. Erwin, whose wife, Mary Ann, and parents,' Mr. land Mrs. Al­ bert V. Erwin, live at Nashville, played halfb^k. -on the 192nd Ordnance Battalion touch foot­ The election notice appears ville and Vermontville districts would be educationally and fi­ on another page of this paper. nancially desirable. The letter stated that consolidation of the two districts would provide a larger tax base and a school en­ rollment that would make pos­ sible a more complete educa­ tional program for the children concerned than it is possible to Mrs. Eava Kalnbach and Mrs. Friends and farm leaders will operate in each district separ­ Greta Firster, two teachers in gather Tuesday evening, Dec. ately. the local schools, attended the 18, at 7:00 p.m. at the Leason The decision to qualify the 42nd Annual meeting of the Sharpe Memorial Hall in Has­ bonds in both districts has been tings to honor Woodland farm­ made in case the reorganization National Council of Social Stud­ ies in Philadelphia, Pa., over er, Hubert Long. Mr. Long will vote on January 21 fails. receive a Ford Farm Efficiency Thanksgiving vacation. The Nashville and Vermont­ Over 3,000 teachers were at ville school boards have been informed that the date of the the Council. Every state in the reorganization vote will be ap- Union, Canada and Mexico were represented. Educators from the classroom, administration and college were present The theme was centered around enriched Social Studies curriculum. Garden Club has Christmas party Award given to 14 top farmers throughout the United States. Do your part, vote next Monday, December 17 Santa will be here December 15-22 PTA to have cake walk Christmas dance Saturday Jackpot — Teachers attend Soc. Sci. meeting Hubert Long takes honors Basket committee makes plans The committee for the Com­ munity Christmas Baskets has met and made plans for this year’s activities. Instead of asking people to sew this year, they*are asking for used clothing for babies, Across the >up«rintend»nt', desk and boy sizes 2-14, and girls sizes 3-12. Toys and games, and canned goods, baked goods or fruit can also be used, and do­ nation of money is always wel­ come. t These’items may be left at the Gamble store or contact individ­ ual church committee women. By Supt Carroll Wolff proposal for a new Jr. - Sr. If anyone knows of an in­ It is certainly encouraging I High School building. dividual or family which needs help, please contact Mrs. J. E. when a high percentage of the Absentee ballots may be ob­ Smith. eligible voters cast their ballots tained by making application to at any election. Election results Mrs. Arloa Baxter, Secretary of represent a more complete pic­ the Board of Education. Applica­ ture when a high percentage tion for absentee ballots must of the people take advantage be made by 2:00 pm. Saturday. of their right to vote. Your I do not believe that it is A spokesman for the Cham­ vote counts, don’t let the other ber of Commerce said that San-, people decide this $885,000 bond again necessary to explain in detail the present high school ta Claus will be in town on Saturday, December 15th and situation. Previous articles have again on the 22nd. explained our situation and fu­ ture possibilities. Before you Santa will arrive at 2:30 on vote just take a few minutes Saturday at the Club rooms. and reconsider these past ar­ On December 15th and the One feature of the High ticles covering some of the fol­ 22nd the Chamber has arranged School PTA this Thursday night lowing: for movies to be .shown for the will be a’Cake Walk. It should 1. The University of Michi­ kids. The movies will be shown in the Club rooms of the Nash­ be fun for those attending, as gan has given only tentative accreditation ending June 30, well as adding to the treasury. ville Club, above Makers store. Ken Hershberger, who has Lucky winners will take home 1963. beautifully decorated cakes. made arrangements for the 2. Crowded and inadequate films, said there will be car­ Mrs. Carpenter’s Speech Class facilities certainly lowers toons and other entertainment has prepared a Christmas pro­ teaching efficiency. for the children. This will give gram. Everyone is welcome to 3. The state fire marshal the parents a chance to do some attend. and his assistants have inspec­ Christmas shopping while the ted the old high school sec­ kids are being baby-sat at the The meeting will begin at 8 movies. o’clock at the High School gym. tion constructed in 1902 and do not recommend the expen­ Santa’s Mail Box is installed diture of large sums of money in Central Park again this year for repairing a building that and any letters found in it will could easily be condemned. be printed in the News before 4. The State Department of they are dispatched off to the Public Insrtuction will ap­ North Pole. prove the qualification of bonds, but they are more in The Future Teachers club favor of a Nashville-Vermont­ has invited parents and friends ville consolidation. to attend a Christmas Dance 5. A consolidation vote with The Nashville Bank Night on Saturday evening. Dec. 15, Vermontville is scheduled for Jackpot had one winner Fri­ in the High School gym. January 21, 1963 regardless day night, and one loser. The dance will begin at 8:30 of the outcome of the Decem­ Mrs. Carl Moon picked up a and the Nashville Dance Band ber 17th vote. A yes consoli­ jackpot of $50 at the Nashville will provide the music, under dation vote in January would Drug Shop as she answered the direction of their student void Vermontville’s recent when her name was called. successful vote for a new Jr.director, Jane Randall. Mrs. Betty Parker of Ver­ Sr. High School and would There will be a slight montville failed to show up for also void our December 17th and refreshments will be the other $50 jackpot. vote if successful. Department of Public Instruc­ proved ah January 21, 1963. Those qualified to vote in tion to request qualifying of the Monday's election are voters bonds by the state. registered in the school district The Department of Public In­ and who have property in the struction said in a letter, pub­ district assessed for taxes. lished three weeks ago in this The election will be held in newspaper, that they still be­ the gymnasium of the high school. lieve that a merger of the Nash­ Nineteen members of the Nashville Garden Club met on December 5th at the home of Mrs. Martin Hult on South Main Street In the midst of a house decorated in the holiday mood, the members enjoyed the Christmas potluck dinner to­ gether, conducted the business meeting and exchanged Christ­ mas gifts. There were over a hundred exhibits of -books, maps, library aids and teaching aids. How effectively one could teach if every school could afford many slides, new maps, new globes, films and film strips, beautifully illustrated books, records, etc. Family night at Methodist Church The Family Night program Mrs. Hult was assisted with at the Methodist Church will the dinner by Mrs. Coy Brumm be December 19. The Sunday and Mrs. Carol Jones. School will present a program The business meeting was at 7:30, followed by a dessert potluck in the Community conducted by the president, Mrs. Wm. Richards. Roll call was Room. answered by each person telling Each family is to bring a des­ of a favorite Christmas. This sert to share and their own brought much discussion and table service. Coffee and kool aid will be furnished. Long’s herd of holstein cattle was very interesting to all. has averaged over 600 lbs. of The new program books were butterfat for the past four years distributed to the members by and in 1960 had the highest Mrs. Richards. She then, pro­ herd average ort record in the ceeded to discuss each month’s state of Michigan with 662 lbs. program for the year, telling of butterfat. the various members about the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conklin of Nashville, are parents of a Guests for the banquet will listings. son, born at 6:11 p.m. Wednes­ by special invitation from the A new feature for the year’s day, Dec. 5 at Pennock Hospital Ford Motor Company. meetings was the designating in Hastings. The Woodland farmer reaches each hostess to provide the flowMr. and Mrs. James Burchett this far-above-average produc­ er of the month, (real or other­ tion by cutting hay early — us­ wise) and tell something about are parents of a boy, bofh at ually by Memorial Day — and it. Also, each member is to wear Alma on December 5th. Mrs. using his pasture land carefully a flower to each meeting, the Burchett is the sister of Nita prettiest flower from her gar­ Brown and taught in the Nash­ from May l*to Nov. 1. den. ville schoos for awhile. He cuts his second and third, Mrs. June Nesbet gave a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Service hay crops early, too. bringing of 835 Gregg St., Nashville, are in an average of four and a Christmas reading. parents of a girl, born at 4:44 half ton per acre per year. The January meeting will be a.m., Dec. 7th at Pennock Hos­ Neiher rain nor the threat at the home of Mrs. John pital in Hastings. She weighed of it disrupts Mr. Long’s sched­ Boughton. In the hopes of en­ 5 pounds and 7 ounces. ule. If the cut hay is rained on couraging new members, each Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp­ he stirs it with a tedder (a hay person is asked to bring a guest spreader) seven or eight times Anyone interested in the group son of Rt. 3, Nashville, are par­ — or as often as necessary to and not contacted, may call ents of a son, bom at 3:55 pjn. Mrs. Boughton. The program Monday, December 10 at Pen­ dry it out. will be "The care of plants and nock Hospital in Hastings. He To prevent his dairy herd flowers” by St Martin Florist. weighed 6 pounds, 'MM ounces. from ranging too far and from snot cropping. Mr. Long con­ fines the animals to seven-and The kid* of Nashville are In for a treat on Saturday when a-half acre strips and moves the Nashville Chamber of Commerce shows the free movie for them daily with a portable elec­ tric fence. It takes seven to ten part of their Christmas promotion. days for the cows to eat their The movies will be shown In the Club room* of the Nash­ way through one of the strips. The Hastings banquet will be highlighted by naming the re­ cipient of a $2,000 grant from the Ford Motor Company. Long was selected on a basis of pro­ duction efficiency and recom­ mended by Barry County Ag­ ricultural Agent, Arthur Steeby. ball team which has won every championship among the US military forces serving in Korea. The battalion team, known as "Kaiser’s Raiders” for the commander. Colonel William F. Kaiser, won the Ascom Area Command, 7th Logistical Com­ mand. and Eighth US Army touch football titles. Sp-4 Erwin, 26, has been in Korea since March 12, 1962, hav­ ing gone overseas from the US Army Supply School, Fort Car­ son. Colo. In Korea he is as­ signed as an Ordnance supply specialist with the 192d, which operates the US Army Ordnance Depot (Prov). The depot sup­ ports Army units throughout Korea with Ordnance Corps equipment and supplies and maintenance. A 1954 graduate of W. K. Kel­ logg High School in Nashville. Erwin worked as a truck driver for the Nashville Co-op Eleva­ tor Assn, before entering the Army on Sept. 21, 1961. He com­ pleted basic training the fol­ lowing November 25 at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Lions Club bridge Bridge scores for the third This intensive use of grazing round in the Uons Club Bridge land, plus liberal application of Tournament include the follow­ fertilizer, has raised the gross value of Mr. Long’s forage land ing couples: to $436 per acre. Hildebrand, 4060; Morris Wil­ son. 3870; Montgomery, 3790; Mr. Long's accomplishments Fairbanks & Cornwell, 3600; have been featured in the 1962 SkedgeU. 3030; Beedle A Fair­ edition of the Ford Almanac, banks, 2760; Betts, 2530; Kelhl. which has been edited since 2310; Bell, 2190; and Smith. 1954 by intemationally-famous farm editor John Strohm. I 1990. New arrivals ville Club on Saturday, Dec. 15, and again on Dec. 22. The show for this week, according to Ken Hershberger, who is in charge of the program, will be Walt Disney'* Dumbo, the story of * flying elephant This is a full length cartoon feetore. , ... The show will start at 2:00 and Santa will be at the Club rooms after the picture to talk with his little friend*. There will be adult supervision during the movie*. �Maya District Mrs. E. LlMHqr. Corr. the state, permanent Mr. and Mr, Ralph Handwtt due to his inability and Mr. and Mrx. Donald Cott­ his duties. A method man and family ot Battle Creek DIRECTORY Mrs. Ivj* Endsley of near As Syria, Mrs. Marion Link of Law­ rence Ave. Road and Mrs. Mar­ jorie Endsley shopped in lamprovided with a furnished resi­ sing Wednesday. dence and receives an allowance Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy for its maintenance. This con­ forms to the practice In 41 pass judgment upon at the Apr. 1, 1963. election. The longer terms would be­ come effective for thoee elected tn 1966 as governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state and attorney general. These officers presently serve two-year terms. INSURANCE Lite - Auto - Fire R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville ThmtW.Mytn M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment B07 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 664 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30am-12 4 1:30pm-5:00 Monday thruugh Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday In acting to increase the terms of these officials, the CotteUcutiona! Convention fol­ lowed the advice of former state executives and conformed to policies which have been adopted by many UJS. state governments. Advocates of the longer term pointed out that the present two-year incumbency provides too short a time for an adminis­ trator to become properly ac­ quainted with his job. They i felt, too, that an official’s ef­ ficiency is impaired when he is obliged to campaign for re­ election as often as every two Terms for members of the state senate are also increased to four years by the new con­ stitution, but members of the house of representatives con­ tinue to serve only two years. Those elected for four-year terms in state office would be chosen in balloting in alternate even-numbered years beginning in 1966, so as not to conflict DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service The Sherwood Agenq For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqm. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues, u tri. NEW FURNACES & BOWERS OPEN UNERSHARI Gin SETS Hill 305 S. Garth St W15-5352 Hartings, MicLgan Joan Pfaff Jo Woudstra Mrs. Pearl Johnson Tom Lethcoe December 14 Susan Latta Terri Sheppard December 15 Geraldine Johnson Ellen Davis Denise Knoll Marlene Lathrop December 16 Ruth Williams December 17 Mrs. John Martens December 18 In time of sorrow, it is indeed comforting to know that every detail of final arrangements will be handled perfectly. Ed Keith December 1® Terry Hunt William Ely Lola Reynard Pauline Fleming ROYAL STAG 1 Gin SETS ] KodakStonnHe (J^ERA OUTFIT -~1350 Camera with ballt-la flash holder, betterim, un>p», film. Instructions. HAIR BRUSH ■' i FITTED CASE. ^TRAVEL CASE 2.50 5.98 5.95 I GIFT SETS 4.50 to 6.00 DaI>1htfuf floral fragrence In Cologne, Parttm Mist, COMPACTS 2.95 Do your Christmas Shopping at our RexaU Drug Store and help your favorite Boy or Giri win a Movie Camera or Transistor Radio or Walkie Talkie or one of the many other fine prizes. Triple Votes on Prescriptions, Vitamins and Hallmark Greeting Cards. Double Votes on Watches, Gifts, Jewelry, Elec. Razors, Toys, Diamond Rings, Wedding Bands, Clocks, Watch Repair. Bonus Votes on Electric Blankets, Superplenamins, Watches and many other items. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT ON -WMfdu Up to 20% and 30% Discount on Brand New Beautiful Ladies and Men’s 19 and 23-Jewel Watches ELECTRIC BLANKET TIMEX WATCHES ALARM CLOCK Saw $10 te $30 «0 !» These Brand New Watches which just arrived In time for Christmas. You’ll not find better Discount Prices on Quality Watches Anywhere.— Plus — BONUS Votes on All Watches! 12” f| ■ Your Friendly RexaU Store 01 3-2581 Vogt Funeral Home by Cara Nome 4.50 to 6.00 ■»! Fro''n 3-co to 5-S0 December 13 Kaechele's of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbr<x>k of Woodland. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard ofv near Dowling. , EVERT EVE**'*4 with national presidential elec­ tions. Although the new constitution does not specifically so require, it is presumed that the legisla­ ture will continue party primar­ ies for the nomination of can­ didates for governor. Candidates for lieutenant governor, secre­ tary of state and attorney gen­ eral would be nominated at par­ ty conventions. The new document provides that the nominees for governor and lieutenant governor of each party run as a team, with votes for the governor to be also cast for the lieutenant governor in the same manner as with the president and vice president of the US. This would eliminate devisive situations in state gov­ ernment when the governor and lieutenant governor are from opposing political parties. The line of succession to the governorship in the new consti­ tution is lieutenant governor, secretary of state and attorney general. The matter of further succession, after the three elec­ tive officers, is left to legisla­ tive determination. LENNOX Wears Ads of Sa Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. and Lulu and and Mrs. Stanley Hansen and Sylvia of Na Map­ le Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family vfcited Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Ding­ man Sunday afternoon. Hi Wedding Anniversaries December 13 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes December 18 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon “What did that Sleep in complete comfort—ye*, yon can now enjoy the rat of your life with an electric blanket! Single or dual automatic control* in "ingle or double size blankets permit you to dial just ti>c degn-e of warmth you want . . . relax under the lightweight comfort of only one blanket no matter what the weather. Electric hiankete are colorful and easily washable. See them at your dealer's store. LOOK FOR THE DEALER DISPLAYING THIS SIGN What's happened to the cost of food? Winter come-need um ELECTRIC BLANKET -sleep goodf’ Food? Let’s look Inside those three bags of "groceries." Here's a new type of can opener, furniture polish, cleansing tissues, toothpaste. All things we need, of course, but not food. Here's a box of cake mix, frozen vegetables, a frozen pie. They save a lot of time and trouble, but the additional cost Is for the packaging not the food. Fact Is, food itself takes less of our income than ever before—only 20%. Forty years ago It took 42%. In Western Europe today food still takes 30 to 50% of the family income ... In Russia, 60%. What's happened to the cost of our food? It’s now the biggest bargain In the world. Thanks to the achievement of American farmers. MICHIGAN MILK PIOBHCERS ASSOCIATION �NASHVILLE, MfOHiqiAM, THURSDAY MLCKMMM TK '••St Lundstrum. CHff and Vkfcte. Mr. and Mrs. Verge Babcock and Dave, Steve, Rebecca, Don, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Earner Curtis Martha. Mary of Mason, Mr. ited Mr. and Mra Chester had a preHoliday dinner for and Mrs. Carroll Baker, Sher­ Smith Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and their family Sunday. Guests ri, Ricky, Yvonne, Mike, Nan­ Russell were Sunday supper were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald cy of Clarksville.. guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm ar­ rived home from Florida a week ago Saturday. Mrs. Lorin Garllnger attend­ ed an executive meeting of the Barry County Cancer Society at a luncheon at the Hotel Has­ tings Tuesday. Mrs. James Fennell of Flint visited her mother, Mrs. Mar­ cel Evalet, from Tuesday until Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shro­ yer of Sugarbush Lake were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Evalet and Mrs. Fennell. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry have arrived in Arizona safely after an uneventful trip and • Sip and Pantiu Snts and Saits will visit their son there for a few months. The Mary - Martha Circle, • OPEN EVERY HIGHT UNTIL 9 which was to have been held at 1 the home of Mrs. Mary Mason, has been postponed for a week. Mrs. E. L. Appelman had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Appelman and baby Car­ Value Window winner of $5.00 merchandise was Mrs. Donna ol. (Russel) Mead. She guessed 70c too much. Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Comers called on her mother. Mrs. Gertrude Jones last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. and son Harley of Pennfield, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. E. L. Staup, Glen and Ann, had lunch on Saturday with Mrs. John Havens at a Hastings restaurant. Larry Filter of Quonset Point, R.I., called his home by long distance telephone' Thursday GOING OUT OF BUSINESS night. He has a new job now and is working on discharges. Edward Fuhr of Grand Ledge visited his parents. Mr. and 'etns Mrs. Wm. Fuhr on Monday and took his father to the doctor. Miss Helen Kumiss attended a teacher's party at the home - JEWELRY DISPLAY SAMPLES of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Cook of Hastings Saturday eve. This is an annual affair, a re­ union of teachers who taught at Hastings years ago. Mrs. Mildred McPeck spent Monday and Tuesday In Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neimeyer and family spent Saturday eve­ PHONE OL 3-6067 ning with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Or See Me at The Blue Ribbon Grill Fox and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock who were married Sunday, are now settled in their new home Utah The Family Store Christmas Gift Specials in the McVey house on Lentz Street. Mr. and Mm. Versite Bab­ cock and family of Maaon exited on his mother. Mrs. Horace Babcock, Sunday evening. ' Farrell Babcock of Lansing, visited his mother on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis of Mason Rd., entertained their children and grandchildren at a preChristmas dinner on Sun­ day* Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Has­ tings, who broke her hip in Nashville the last of April, is now getting around in her home by wheelchair and walker. Mis. Emma Campbell of Bat­ tle Creek was the luncheon guest Satuiday of Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lar­ kin of Hastings and Luman Surine were recent callers of the Shaws. Mrs. Clara Reese and Mrs. Gertrude Gaskill of Dowling were recent callers of Mrs. Christa Paddleford. Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek was a Monday guest of the Fred Hanes’. SICK LIST Mrs. Nell McKinnis suffered a stroke Thursday night and is in critical condition at the White Convalescent Home. Mrs. Ada Balch had surgery at Pennock Hospital Monday. She would be glad to hear from her friends. Leland Weaks is recovering nicely from his surgery of last week. He is still at Leila Hos­ pital. Robert DeCamp, who has been ill, is feeling better. Rudy for Christmas Seals Up To 50% Discount Kathryn Augustine Rudy Vallee, star of the Broad­ way hit. "How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying," urges everyone to use Christmas Seals in 1962. Christmas Seals light TB and other respiratory diseases. March of Dim^Scienfists^Find Armadillo Helpful in Twin Stud ; An oddball research animal that looks like a eras i between an anteater and an armored tank is causing scientists to wonder it “identical" human twins are so identical after all ' The nine-banded armadillo, which is a native of Texas and points south, has several child-bearing char­ acteristics that are similar to those of humr For this reason, Dr. Kurt Benirschke and colleagues at Dartmouth Medical College, Hanover, N. H., are using ar­ madillos for studies of preg­ nancy and birth defects under a National Foundation-March of Dimes research grant It takes about the same length of time—nine months— for baby armadillos or baby humans to develop in the womb. And in both species, the placentas are structurally sim- But a quirk of nature has made this odd mammal even more useful for medical re­ search. It always has a litter of four. The four baby arma­ dillos come from the same egg and are therefore always of the same sex. What has this to human twins? For years, scientists have be­ lieved that identical twins— I those who develop through di­ vision of the same egg—are exactly alike down to the very last gene. They’ve assumed that it was this genetic similarity that permits successful trans­ plants of skin or of organs between identical twins. If this theory were wholly correct, it should be easy to exchange skin grafts between identical young of the same armadillo litter since they all came from a single egg. But Dr. Benirschke and his associates, Dr. Alastaire H. Imre and Dr. John Anderson, have found that such grafts often fail to "take." This paradox has led them to suspect that the answer to graft tolerance cannot be up. The March of Dimes re­ searchers think the key may lie, at least in part, in the re­ lationship of the embryo to the placenta — the material which nourishes the unborn infant Each armadillo Quadruplet has its own isolated segment of placenta. This means that each gets e slightly different supply of nutrients, hormones Dr. Kurt Benirschke, March of Dimes granite at Dartmouth Medical i College, Hanover, N. H., studies the strange-looking armadillo. I and blood dements. While such differences are minute, they may be just enough to individualize each animal’s de­ velopment so he won’t accept grafts and transplants from his own littermate. Human twins, on the other hand, sometimes share a com­ mon placenta—each getting ex­ actly the same nutrients for development Thus they be­ come favorable candidates for any necessary organ exchange or skin graft in later life. If graft acceptance in twins is related to their sharing—or not sharing — the same pla­ centa, some other puzzles of pregnancy may also be a little closer to solution. Why, for example, doesn’t a pregnant animal “reject" its own embryo, which is actually a “foreign” substance made up of cells quite different fiom her own? Or does she, in some in- stances? Could such a reaction j lead to spontaneous abortion or a defect in the offspring? i Or could it be that the ex- : change of substances through the placenta permits the moth- ’ er to "accept’ the embryo? Does this exchange also make it possible for some mothers and children to toler­ ate each other’s skin or organ grafts later in life? These are questions which have stumpea scientists for j many years. The answers,' though still to come, may i throw a bright new light on many problems of pregnancy,' the causes of certain birth de- ; fects, and the success or failure of organ transplants. And it may be one of the, nature’s more incredible crea­ tures — dasypus novemcinctus1 (known familiarly as Mrs.: Armadillo) — who will help turn the switch on this lamp of knowledge. GIFTS For Her CAST IRON - ALUMNUM Ml ELECTRIC Skillets Pyrex Dishes Revere Ware Dishes w ELECTRIC and WALL Can Openers s a parent and citizen, you have an investment in growth stock of the highest poten- A tial-the growing youth of America. Safeguard your investment through the PTA. The purpose of the PTA is to: improve the quality of schools, enhance educational opportunities for all children and youth, build close relations between parents and teachers. smn. The PTA helps parents to: understand the school's educational program and goals, play in informed role in citizen action for better schools, deepen their insight into children's need for guidance, discipline, affection, and a steady example of high standards. The PTA also: promotes the health and safety of children and youth; fosters oppor­ tunities for recreation,cultural activities, and wholesome fun; works to combat the conditions that nurture juvenile delinquency; supports legislation that is good for children and families; and helps to assure borne, school, and commuxuty environments that encourage moral and intellectual excellence* • „ This is one of a series of Michigan Press Association Education features published as a public service by The Nashville News in cooperation with the Michigan Press Association and the Michigan Education Association. ratchet Fence Pliers Steel Hand Saw HW-233H Metal Tables onutjU Wk OR ON ANY IATTBTY CHAKB KEIHL Kitchen Stools SCREW DRIVER 129 Hardware Steak Knife Sets �TION ECIAL ELECTION OF THE QUALRS OF NASHVILLE W. K. KELLOGG IY AND EATON COUNTIES, MICH. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that a special election of the qualified electors of-said School District will be held in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Gymnasium, in the Village of Nashville, Michigan, on Monday, December 17, 1962. THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 D’CLOCK, A-M., AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O’CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. The following proposition will be submitted to the vote of the electors at said special election: Shall Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and Ea­ ton Counties, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to ex­ ceed Eight Hundred Elghty-FIve Thousand Dollars (1885,000) and Issue its bonds therefor, for the pur­ pose of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new junioreenlor high school building, and remodeling the present high school building for elementary school purposes? Each person voting on the proposition of borrowing and is­ suing the bonds of said School District must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election, and have property as-' sessed for taxes within the School District or be the lawful husband or wife of a qualified voter of the District having property so assessed. Only persons registered as electors in the township in which they reside are eligible to vote. Take Notice that the Board of Education has estimated the total expense of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new junior-senior high school building, and remodeling the present high school building for elementary school purposes to be Eight Hundred Eighty-Five Thousand Dollars ($885,000), all of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing and issuing the bonds of the District. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan. It is old, stuff, but the "If you'-doiTt -itke the V in Michigan, just wait . is about as true as anything thdt could be said. Our neighbor, Jerry Shoup, was out water skiing bn Sun­ day. December 2, and just one week after that, he was shovel­ ing snow. We hardly had time to get over the unseasonably warm weather when we were hit by the unseasonably cold weather and blizzards. To a Californian, any weather is unusual. The same is true in Michigan, only in reverse . . . Any extreme of weather here is just “run-of-the-mill.” We ex­ pect bad weather — and we get it! dow. J. E. Smith won a dresser set in the contest at Lee’s Cut Rate Store. Mrs. Edna Smith won a Christmas table decoration given by Douse Drug Store for her estimate of their window. Irene Nelson won a serving table from the Keihl Hardware MENU for her estimate of their win­ dow value. Leon Gray won a Weaclox electric clock with his estimate * Monday, December 17 of the value of the window in Chili and crackers, peaches the Drug Shop. bread and butter and milk Mrs. Russell Mead was the Tuesday, December IS winner of $5.00 worth of mer­ Hot dogs on buns, corn, ap­ chandise for her estimate of the plesauce and milk We turned our furnace value of the Family store win­ Wednesday, December 19 here in the News office, dow. Christmas Dinner Monday. This is somewhat Mrs. Elsie Cogswell won a Nashville W.K Kellogg School News I have had a good many peo­ ple tell roe that I am "for the birds," and I am not sure that is too bad. Sunday, I came down to the office for a few min­ utes and discovered that I had a feathered-friend sitting on one of the light fixtures. He started flying around the place and I opened a window for him and he went back out into the cold. We may have bats hert, too, for all I know. would not be 40dwM to be in both baseball and treoc. This looks like a good Idea, too. The movie committee of the Chamber of Commerce appoint­ ed me to supervise the kids dur­ ing the showing of Dumbo this Saturday. This is . one of the best jobs I have ever drawn from the Chamber. If there is anything that I enjoy, it is a cartoon movie. I am right in there with the kids. PICK DP WHERE COLOSTRUM LEAVES OFFI SCHOOL SCIENCE DEPT. Mr. M. Scott, Supervisor of Castleton Township for 26 years talked to our government class last week about the duties of a township supervisor. He showed us how our taxes are figured on the equalized value. Thank you, Mr. Scott, for a most enlightening talk. The government class saw the film on "How stocks are Bought and Sold." No one want­ ed to become a broker. Mary Wanda Graham brought us a Presidential pencil set The box contains one pencil for each president. It has his pic­ ture, birth and death dates, Presidential dates, and the place where' he is buried. It would make a nice Christmas gift. The Future Teachers will join he Vermontville Future Teach­ ers Dec. 13 for a Christmas party at the high school in Ver­ montville. Last year the VFT came to Nashville. Jim Bryan. Steve Baxter, and Jim Connor spent Thanksgiv­ ing vacation in Philadelphia. They have shown pictures and given talks to many classes about the lovely historic city of William Penn. Pennsylvania is still a Commonwealth. The Governor has a penthouse on the new State House in Phila­ delphia. Harrisburg is the Com­ monwealth's capitol. The Gov­ ernor has offices at the capitol too; ■—------------ Ken Dyer, our new high school principal, recommended to the school board that re­ quirements for graduation be increased to 17H credits. At present, we require only 16 credits for graduation. The board went along with this and passed a resolution to this ef­ fect Mr. .Dyer said that it i* his recommendation that the requirements be further in­ now available at creased in the futqre. This looks to me to be a good place to start up-grading our school system. Along those lines, Mr. Dyer had other rec­ ommendations and among them was the suggestion that we need a part-time librarian, that the principal be provided with a private office of some sort, that the school adopt a handbook Nashville, Mich Vermontville, Mich. for the guidance of teachers and students and that the re- NEW 24 TABLET SIZE HIGH AND LOW CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO RANGE Or TEMPERATURES ( ZV SAHARA VARIES FRCM " Wfi oK/rje theca/ to BELOW FREEZING ATM&crl j WHEEL ALIGNMENT SMALL HAUL WHEEL BALANCING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE LETTER OF /8 NEW­ BORN OPOSSUMS • MOTOR TUNE-UPS CAN FIT INTO AN , ORDINARY TEASPOON£ FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR MORE THAN INTEREST. | Trowbridge f 130 Sorth Main - Van Arloa Baxter * Secretary, Board, of Education Get more milk from your farm feeds! THE NASHVIUtaWBWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Naehvilio FubitcaUon*. Inc. 8UB8C&IPTI0X RATES Barry and Eaton counties 33.00 year Elaewbare In U. 8. $3.56 year EXTRA READING ENJOYMENT! GUARANTEED BIG-DOLLAR SAVINGS! Editor* and Publisher*. John and Amy Bough too TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE AND THIS NEWSPAPER . . . BOTH AMERICAN GIRL I Yr----------- ;------------------------- PROUD Keep out-of-pocket feed costs as low as 8< per cow per day When a dairy farmer asks for a concentrate that will get the most from his own feeds and assure him of top health and production, we recommend Murphy's. Whether you top feed or mix it with grain, one 10-oz. cupful of Murphy’s Dairy Concentrate per cow at each milking is all you need. On this program, cash outlay for feed is usually no more than 8<per cow per day. Murphy’s can turn your farm feeds into a top-quality ration. It’s an exclusive blend of the finest proteins, minerals, and vitamins . . . designed to balance, not duplicate, farm feeds. Stop in, or phone us for Murphy’s Dairy Concentrate. You’ll see why our customers say they AMERICAN HOME JI0 Is*.). I Yr„.-----------------ARGOSY (For Moe). I Yr 5.00 6.00 CHILDREN'S DIGEST (I0 Im.), I Yr------------------CHRISTIAN HERALD. I Yr. ..1----------------------- 6.50 5.50 ELLERY QUEEN S MYSTERY MAGAZINE, I Yr. 6.00 7.00 ESQUIRE I Yr*— FARM JOURNAL I Yr---------------- i------ J------ ’.----- LADIES' HOME JOURNAL (10 ha). I Yr— UFE (VfacHy). I Yr-....------------------ -- --------- LOOK (26 !«.). I Yr.— MOBILE HOME JOURNAL I Yr MODERN ROMANCES. I Yr PARENTS' MAGAZINE. I Yr FIELD & STREAM. I Yr.a.— FLOWER GROWER. I Yr---------------- ---- ------------- SATURDAY EVENING POST (45 Im.). I Yr. 625 SCIENCE & MECHANICS. I Yr SPORTS AFIELD. I Yr—„ 7X0 6.50 TEEN-AGERS INGENUE. I Yn. HOUSE 8 GARDEN. I Yr HOUSE BEAUTIFUL I Yr---------- —------------------- 7X0 5.00 5.25 5J5 54X7 5.75 TRUE EXPERIENCL I Yr.. TRUE STORY. I Yr TWO FAMOUS MAGAZINES AT PIN-MONEY PRICK wa;-: ana shock resuUnt. $00. LIFE & M'CALL’S FOR ORE YEAR ONLY s775 $00. j i TOGETHER WITH THIS NEWSPAPER By law, all commercial and farm vehicles weighing more than 456 pounds must be re-weighed in order to get new tiewane. Come in to have your truck or trailer $5.00 - 7X0 . 5.75 McCAU'S. I Yr_________________________ POPULAR GARDENING. I Yr RED BOOK, I Yr________ GLAMOUR, I Yr-— GOLF DIGEST, I Yr-----------------------------------------HOLIDAY, I Yr Lxilet' WyUf Incafcx ytl’aw 6r «Mto IM Kcr.Mitaiu MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW FOR THE PRICE SHOWN! CUck MW «W GmH«*»m: I andoM $____ _ s ywr'i wbtcriptioa fc> yo«r RAMI- fans wHfc �Bible S ! Study _ :ry School 8 p.m. ting 9 pm. Sunday School 10 ajn. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth groups (all ages) 7 pm. Evening service 7:45 pm. (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Sunday School — 1® am. Morning Worsnlp — 11; a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pm NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Wed. 7:45 Prayer service Thurs, 7 p.m. Boys Brigade all boys 12-18 years old North Maple Grove Worship Service 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. The Sunday School of the Jack Green, Supt. People’s Bible Church will pre­ sent a Christmas program. Election of Church and Sun­ to Lawrence E. Snowden, son “White gifts for our King,” on day School officers will be held of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snowden Sunday, Dec. 16, at 7:45. Wed., Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at of Rt. 2. The bride-elect is a senior at ' Each department of the Sun­ the church. Nashville High School. Her day School will participate. The South Maple Grove fiance, a 1960 graduate of the setting will be entirely in Mrs Robert Rhodes, Supt same school, is employed by white, the symbol of purity. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Oldsmobile Corp., in Lansing. Five-year-old Jimmy tionwide Jour scheduled for gess, who was a model before Worship 11:10 aun. The public is cordially invitA late June wedding is being which marks the 25th her marriage, today is a March Boggess of Coy, Ark., a January, anniversary of The National of Dimes volunteer. One of the 6. Kalmo Pentecostal Church planned. “miracle baby” -who has Foundation-March of Dimes. satisfactions she finds in this Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor His picture will be on millions work is the hope it affords that survived a constant battle of Sunday School 10: 00 a.m. coin collectors, leaflets and “research will find the reasons Rev. Archie Brodie against serious birth de­ school cards used in every why some children are hot bom Worship service 11: 00 jjji. Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie county in the nation. He will perfect, and then will find a fects, has been named the Evening services 7:30 .pm. also visit with a number of way.--- ---------- - —------- -- Sunday School ‘9:45 aon. Sundays and Thursdays 25th Anniversary March of congressmen, senators, gover­ The _________ — Morning Worship 11:00 a-tn. Dimes Boy for 1963. nors, mayors, screen stars, TV wipe out polio with the Salk MAPLE GROVE 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Jimmy, the son of Mr. and personalities and stage celebri­ and Sabin vaccines. I am cer­ BIBLE CHURCH Prayer Meeting Nashville Lodge 255 tain that something can be done Mrs. James Boggess, was bom ties.. Wednesday Joint Installation at Vermont­ A winsome, intelligent lad, about birth defects. with a birth defect known as ville with Kalamo and Nashville “I am going to work as hard spina bifida, or open spine. He Jimmy was born in Panama Maple Grove Center ' Saturday evening, Dec. 15th at underwent an operation when City, Fla., Jan. 20, 1957. His as I can to see that Jimmy con­ Morning Worship—11:00 he was five days old to correct parents, both natives of Arkan­ tinues to get the best possible 7:30 pm. Sunday School — 10:00 am Carter Preston, Pastor sas, took him soon after to their medical care, and that funds this condition. A few months Officers to be installed inc’ude Young People — 6:30 p.m. later, it appeared that he also home state to be nearer spe­ are available for research so the following: John Rodreguez. 10:30 am Church School cialists and medical facilities that someday other mothers had hydrocephalus or water on pm. Evening Senice — 7:45 11:30 Worship me warn, xxuwcvcr. uus vwnu- there, so that their son could won’t suffer the terrible shock Wednesday — 7:30 pm W.M.. Clayton Newland, S.W., get the expert medical care he that I did. Max Kelley, J.W., Carl Tuttle, tion has apparently arrested Prayer Service “Children like Jimmy will EVANGELICAL itself without need of surgery. needed to survive. Treas., Robert Partridge, Sec’yM “Jimmy is a symbol of the benefit most from expansion of In spite of the. fact that he UNITED BRETHREN George Vogt, SD^ A. E. HalNashville Methodist Church also has defects in both the 250,000 children born each year the March of Dimes-supported varcnn T O'1 ' CHURCH genito-urinary afid digestive in this country with significant nationwide network of clinical The Rev. Joseph Shaw Wm. Nichols, W.M. systems, Jimmy’ Is a happy, in­ birth defects. He is living proof study and treatment centers, Morning Worship — 10 a.m £d Kane, Sec’y. quisitive child who plays with that something can be done for which bring the most modern 10 am Worship his pets and his toys as eagerly seemingly hopelessly crippled medical care to victims of birth Sunday School — 11 aon. Church School 11 am as any other youngster his age. children,” said Basil O’Connor, defects, arthritis and polio. To­ Youth Hour — 7:00 pun Junior MYF 6:45 pm He walks with the aid of steel president of The National day there are more than 50 of Prayer Meeting Senior MYF 6:45 pm VFW NEWS these centers. Our nation could Foundation-March of Dimes. braces and woodpo crutches. Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. On Thursday, at 8 j).m., the Jimmy’s mother, Shirley Bog- easily use twice that number.** He looks forward to his nanext regular meeting of the VFW Post will be held. There will be special news about the next District Rally. Saturday, December 15, there will be a dance for members NOW <-• > * x • and guests, 9:30 to 1:30. Sunday, December 16, the an­ IS THE TIME TO SET nual Christmas PartjL Will be YOUR ESTIMATE held for all members and their AUTHORIZED DEALER children. U <111 be a potluck dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Fassett. Barryv3h , 4 Mrs. Lanah Fisher of Ver­ Dues are now due. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Fassett, :montville has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, .from California where she spent 323 West Main Our Sunday School Christmas Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fas- five weeks with her daughter, VERMONTVILLE WOMEN’S LITERARY CLUB program will be Sunday eve­ sett. CL 9-7215 OL 3^934 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Seagal and The Nashville Women’s Lit­ ning at 8:00 at the church. Ev­ Miss Charlotte Parker of Ver­ family. erary Club will meet Wed., . eryone welcome. David Shoup visited during montville was a Friday over­ « Dee. 19, at 7:30 at the home The following were Saturday night guest at the Russell Mead the week end with his family, of Mrs. Thomas Myers. supper guests at thg Burr Fos­ home. the Gerald Shoups. Cjreit fait head-on Mrs. Herman St. Martin from sett home following the. burial Mrs: Jack Green is here from Callers at the L. A. Day home Hastings will demonstrate flow­ services of Mrs. Ray Fasaett: this week were Mr. and Mrs. Florida visiting her mother, Rev. Ray Fassett and Jerry, Ed Hawks of Banfield, Mrs. Mrs. Don Hess. with an exciting new Hair Style at er arrangements. Wilson Spencer and Frank 3-3901 --- --------Day of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. IN MEMORIAM W.S.C.8. Claud Champion of Doster and In fond remembrance of our Mr. Duane Daj and Jeanette The W-S.GS. of the Metho­ dist Church win meet Thursday, grandson, nephew and cousin, of Woodland. December 20th with Mrs. Morris Robert M. (Bobby) Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and who left us so suddenly one Brown. family of Grand Haven were There' will be a tea at 2:00 year ago, Dec. 13. 3 week end guests of Mrs. June and a speech class from the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg Nesbet a week ago. High School will have charge Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of the program. I 28-c and children and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and fam­ ily at a prc-Christmas gather­ ing were Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser to Grand Rapids Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Wednesday afternoon. Club news saviih news Russ Kerbyson Get Ready For WINTER $19,70 Dear Santa I hope you will pleas give me the Present I want. And here they are. I want a thumblena doll and a sketch-o-graph and a stuff doll and surprises. from Donna Gene Dear Santa: I like you very been a good boy, my train is broken. Will you please fix it when you come? For Xmas I would like a pair of skies, and air plane that flies. I don't want to be greedy for I have a 3 yr. old brother and he wants a big truck and a Dr. set and Santa don’t for get all the boys and girls that won't have a Merry Xmas, I wish for them all the toys you could give them. Thank you for reading this. SteVeN FOX Richard Fox Mary Ellen would like a pup­ pet, 3 piece kitchen set, a doll and a cook and bake set Roger------ a locomotive ride and some surprises. Ross would like a gun. Lit­ tle Orby, Beany’s Bean Bag and ball toss. David would like a gun, popzaball. Bop the Beetle, Atomic sub, a rocket and odd egg. Arthur would like a sled, magr nastik, a gun set and a pool game and magnetal game. Please bring our baby sister something and we would- like a surpirse ®r two. •<he Drake children •e. CANDY LIP­ LIME, LADY And STICK. P CoLor ForMS. The TraJ SparKLe. Give A ! Set. COTTON And PH HNE— SNOCO CANDIE NLE MO _ _ LOVe KATHY KrHey Dear Santa I know that you have poor people to give presents to. If you can make me a Dick Tracy is all radio that ’ " “I want. DAnny DOWning Santa • •_ ' name is Dougie. I'm 4 I liked_ .the TMQQA old. ________ _ presents „ you got me last year. Tell Mrs. Santa Claus I said Hi. . For Christmas I want a tri­ cycle, a tickle bee game, a roid scraper and a tractor. . I’ve been a good boy./ •*V Have a Merry Christmas. Love The following is the Calendar for school activities for the month of December: Dec. 10 Special meeting for discussing proposed bond issue. Dec. 11 Regular school board meeting, High School, 8 pm. Dec. 11 Teacher’s meetings, both buildings, 3:45 pm. Dec. 13 PTA High School building Dec. 13 Wreallng at Lansing. Mich. School for Blind Dec. 14 Basketball, Caledonia, here. Dec. 15 Christmas'Dance Dec. 18 Christmas Band con­ cert Dear Santa I want a B B gun, 2 stuffed animals, ice skates, race, cars with track, toy chest, with slidig doors. Cowboy clothes with gun and cowboy boots. A Ben Casey kit school clothes Mag­ nate! pool table. . . your friend, Richard Koeppe Dear Santa. For Christmas I would likethe biggest Winchester Rifle, and a chaps set with cuffs and. ADJUSTMENTS ON COMBINE when the poWOr ts on �ning, Dec. I9th at 7:30 at the The guest of the Gerald Gar­ rett family the last week of November was Mias Mary Is­ ham of Hastings. She also visit­ ed with several friends in the merly lived. Three families were present Saturday evening at the meet­ ing of S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group for supper fol­ lowed by business and discus- SPECIAL “SHUTTERING” at thought of blurred snapshots takenbymost amateurs, Joyce Egan tries camera designed with her in­ experience in mind. Automatic electric eye on new Honeywell EE35docs the focusing so Joyce can concentrate on subject. compmh Christmas William Bitgood NashviOe, Michigan 0L 3-6092 HARD CHARGE of Chicago Black Hawks’ Ron Murphy is nullified by squirming Cesare Montiago, Montreal goalie who blocks shot. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal! Green. Judy and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Satur­ day evening , on Mrs. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ blitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore and family were Tuesday eve­ ning callers of his mother, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whimore and son were Saturday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and his brother and wife from Grand Rapids are spending a couple weeks in Florida. Sure had lots of snow since Friday with schools closed on account of drifted roads, some different than a week ago, with balmy weather then. will be January 12, with dinner at noon. Merton Tobias, jr., who has been a patient in Leila Hospital, may be home by the time this paper is out. Mrs. Miles Ruffner who also has been in Leila Hospital, was coming home Tuesday or Wed­ nesday. The Miles Ruffner family had dinner Sunday with the David Ruffner’s near Dowling to cele­ brate David's birthday. After dinner, Miles, Sue and Joyce visied Mrs. Ruffner in Leila North Vermontriile Hospital. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Inez Swift has been hav­ ing laryngitis. There was no school Friday on account of the bad roads. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray­ mond of Charlotte were visitors at. Charles Bauer’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon attended the funeral of Otto The Moore’s Mothers Club Donley in Charlotte Friday. met Wednesday, Dec. 12, with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Mrs. George Bowman for din- and Mary were in Lansing on Saturday. , The LA.S, will meet for pot­ Miss Christie Jones of Battle luck dinner and to fill Christ­ Creek spent Sunday ' mas boxes and sacks on Wed., hart Zemke’s. Dec. 19th with Mrs. Worth Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Green. Carroll were visitors at Election of new officers for Wright’s Wednesday. the North EUB Church and S.S. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon will be held Wednesday eve- spent the week end and Sun­ day at Charles Dillon’s of Ea­ ton Rapids. on Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Garrow Tuesday. Kendall Lundstrum and Steve Shoup spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller. Don Howard were in Lansing Tuesday; the former called on her brother Bruce Nolan and Mrs. Howard called on her sis­ ter, Mrs. Donald Judd. READ THE WANT ADS — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched you careful driver? MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat Cbm-----------Oats Barley--------------Navy beans, cwt Feeder pigs---------- 825 Top calves----------- 33.00 Second 28.00 Common & Culls 20.00 Young beef 18.00 Beef cows10.00 Bulls16.00 Top hogs ----1725 17.00 Second grade 1250 Ruffs . 1150 Boars----------19.00 Feeder cattle . 1950 Good Lambs 16.00 Second Grade 52.00 $1.03 $ .67 $1.06 $ 55 $6.00 15.00 - 37.00 - 33.00 - 28.00 - 23.50 - 15.90 - 1950 - 17.60 - 1725 - 15.00 - 14.00 - 24.00 - 2050 - 18.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant were at Grand Rapids Friday and Mrs. Weyant visited Mrs. Maude Dodgson. Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville attended the WSCS meeting at the home of Mrs. Bessie Lowe on Wednesday. Twelve mem­ bers and two guests were pres­ ent for the potluck dinner at noon. The business meeting was held and also an interesting program was given and pleas­ ant time for all. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash­ ville. ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING 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 kivkrsidk agent. Hia new sensational automobile policy will eave you many dollars. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville 0| 3-8131 Top calf, 37.00, Charles Hou­ se!. Middleville Top hogs, 17.60, Lester Daw­ son, Clarksville, Charles Row­ ley, Hastings, Lawrence Hostet­ ler, Alto. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Dec. 12 — Barry County Hol­ stein Breeders Banquet and An­ nual meeting. Farm Bureau Building, Hastings, 8 pm. NASHVUE CAP and GOWN SERIES CHRISTMAS CONCERT Featuring Michigan State Bell Ringers, Sunday at 6:30 Dec. 18 — Ford Motor Co. Banquet honoring Hubert Long, Presbyterian Hall, 7:00 p.m. EATON COUNTY CHRISTMAS WRAP YOUR IN Dec. 14 — County Home Ec Council, 1:00 pjn., Extension Office. Jan 2 — 4-H Council Jan. 2, 3, 4 — Design Home Furnishings. ENDURING HOME BEAUTY with HASTINCS Members of our 1962 Christmas Club have received checks that are putting a lot more happineae into holiday shopping. . . . and taking the financial strain out ot it This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1963 Christinas Chib now! It's the easiest way to do your Santa-CIausing! Stop in today and start your 1963 Christinas Club at Hastings City Bank. LIVESTOCK helps insulate against heat and cold. You get a home which is immediately worth more, keeps its value longer and is worth more when you aelL And yen get a bona fide tiding omb work that magic. You get durable beauty io your choice ef a rainbow of colon. Yon get year 'round Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County How woulft you like to make your home suddenly look like new... and stay that way lor yean and years? It's easy. Nu-AlumimnnV&ybSide* MRS. FLOYD NEtBET and EARL MoKIBBIN RANDALL �Turkey THE NASHVILLE NEWS 18 to 22 lbs. (U.S. Govt Grade A) THE MAKER™ NASHVILLE CANNED PICNICS VERMONTVILLE WISH YOU A Morrell Pride - Tenderized Whole 14 to 16 lbs. ■and IT W Morrell Pride 3 lbs. $1.99 CHILDREN! CHILDREN! VISIT SANTA Nashville Friday Dec. 14 & 21 VISIT 3 to 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fruit Baskets Made To Order ★ TANGELOS u, ■- *. TANGERINES - - 39t M HOLIDAY NUTS JVC WALNUTS — BRAZILS CHRISTMAS ------- ’FILBERTS—NUT MEATS MIXED NUTS 13 «. tin 69c ALMONDS — MIXED NUTS — CANNED NUTS Of AU Kinds Oranges _ California Scotch Pine Plantation Grown Spruce $2.00 up doi.69c And The Best For The Holiday Season omer Again this year we have arranged to have Santa Claus visit us in both the Nashville and Vermontville Stores. This is the chance for the children to talk with Santa and meet him real close up and possibly get a picture with him. Can t promise every single one a picture but we’ll do our best. To make it a bit easier we will have Santa on both Friday, December 14th and Friday, December 21st. In Nash­ ville he will be in the store from 3:00 to 5:00 and will be in again from 6:30 to 8:30. In Vermontville, he will be in the store from 3:00 until 5:00 and again from 6:30 until 8:30. The prices on Turkeys and Hams in this ad will be good through Christ­ mas, other meat items will be changed next week but these two items will remain as advertised. Fruit Baskets or Boxes can be made to order in any price range, and they may be picked up at any tuner Both Nashville and Vermontville Stores will close at 6:00 p.m. Christ­ mas Eve, Monday, December 24th. We are happy to announce that this year we are able to offer Ice Cream Specialties for the Holiday Season — pick them up at your convenience — we will store them for you. . . . Avail­ able are — Tree or Bell — Ice Cream Slices — Ice Cream Pies - 3 Flavors — Ice Cream Christmas Trees — Prestige Peppermint Cane - Quarts — Fruit ana Nut Ice Cream - J4 Gals. — Peppermint Stick IceCream-J/2 Gal Make MAKERS your Christmas Shopping Headquarters. �Make lour X-Mas Merrier ID M YH10W Scotties White or Assorted Hawaiian Punch FACIAL TISSUE M9L MONTE Blue Bonnet P-Apple G-Fruit Drink MARGARINE 4:88c APPLESAUCE 6:88c Tomato Soup 8:88c ...for the lady who pushes the cart... PILLSBURY 13.x. IGA CHUNK STYLE TUNA Come in today and stock up on th. many values you will find at your friendly IGA Food Store. With Christmas just around the comer, you will want Io take advantage of these outstanding savings in all departments. FOOD lb. BAG 25 MICHIGAN BEET byEcWia Doucette BOXES $1.79 ^STUFFINBMADZff gfess&ROUS 30$ SffljifCAKF59* ffiWfGAKE RINGW CHRISTMAS FRUIT PUNCH Combine and mix well: 2 qts. unsweetened pine­ apple juice. 1 qt. Iced tea, juice of 6 lemons, juke of 6 oranges, 2 e. sugar boiled with 1 a of water and chilled, 1 No. 2)6 can crushed pineapple, J pkg. frozen strawberries (thawed). Just before serving, place piece of ice in bowl and mix in 4 qts. pale ginger ale with chilled juices. Floot thin slices of I orange, 1 lemon, 1 lime on surface. Drape or surround bowl with -frosted gropes. 3 s 88c CAKE MIXES CREAMY WHITE Frosting Mix 3:88c PILLSBURY DoaH* Dirtdt, Owe., Whit., Ydfew PILLSBURY OR IGA FLOUR 4 - 88c DAIRY DEPARTMENT Sweet Milk Biscuits PKC Blitter Milk Biscuits PKC. FRESHLIKE Vegetables KITCHEN TALK Green tea is made by steam* Ing and drying leaves while fresh. Black tea is mode by fermentation of leaves. 306 cans SPINACH FROZEN FOOD Sift together dry Ingredients || G&W PIZZA io .x. GREEN HOLIDAY FRUIT CAK1 FOOD bowt erran writ togWhw • shottoning and sugar. Add •ggs, -on. at a time and blend wsll. Add and bind to errand mixture, candied fruits, raisins and nuts. Combins honey and juke and alternate with sifted dry Ltgrwiiwtts, blending and IGA Ocean Perch Fillets IGA Ocean Haddock 2»88c 5°88c GREEN BEANS BENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS mixing well until all Is us*i up. 2° 88c Line a 9 x 4 x 3” pan with greased papw and flow lightly. Turn mixture Into this. Bak. In (27MOO*F) daw oven. After IK hours of baking, decorate with eandtod fn* and blanched almonds. Bake for another hour. Coot To store fruit cake, wrap In doth saturated with brandy, sherry j 2®88ci wine, or cider. Wrap with waxed paper or M and place J ' i refrigeratcr. B IGA LEMONADE <> - <- .MAKER 1H cup. lifted KM (or Mi tap. baking powdw M tsp. baking soda Mtap.nuta»g Mtap.ghgw M tap. o#W*» Mtap.do*. �SPECIAL EFFECTIVE NOW TH. CHRISTMAS REGULAR S»a0S$O50 still are, floundering in a are interested in enrolling here concluded from the fact that I Save Together For The Things You'll Enjoy Together We Are Open For Business Friday Evenings From 6:30 to 8:00 p. m OTHERWISE HOURS REMAIN THE SAME 9 to 3 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9 to 3 wd 6:30 to &00 FRIDAYS 9 to NOON SATURDAYS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank SANTA CLAUS Calls 10 Times a Day 7 Days a Week Between Now and December 24th Santa Claus Talking Direct From The North Pole With Boys and Girls From Barry County IF YOUR BOY OR GIRL WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO SANTA CLAUS — CALL WI 5-3414. WE WILL SEE THAT SANTA GETS YOUR YOUNGSTER'S PHONE NUMBER. WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH SANTA TO HAVE THESE CONVERSATIONS TAPE RECORDED — AND THEY ARE SENT BACK TO WBCH BY SANTA EXPRESS — KEEP TUNED EVERY DAY TO HEAR THESE CUTE CONVERSATIONS. 1220 ON YOUR MAE The booklet from the Ac­ crediting Bureau, "Criteria for ever, to give tlxern the best Accreditation" states emphatic­ chance of being admitted. You ally — “Program is more im­ might oe interested to know portant than facilities.'' A new that last year we turned away building alone will not bring approximately 1200 students in us up to standard — and — sad the fall because we did not to say — the new building — have room for them. The pre­ either on our own or with Ver­ vious year we turned away near­ montville is the easiest part of ly 2000. Let me congratulate you for ft. The difficult part will be to return sound education to our seeking facts before you com­ mit yourself. I might explain school. Only the Bureau can what could lead to the state­ help us on that ment that has been made. As Mr. Devine was also right in assaying the matter of school indicated above, Ferris does not examinations. populations. U.S. News and use entrance World Report has had two This much of the statement you enlightening articles Just re­ heard was therefore accurate. cently. Fewer children have Persons passing the rumor been bom in the past five years. around might have assumed Population shifts move in cy­ that, since many colleges do use cles, the trend from urban to entrance examinations and since suburban areas and vice versa come schools may not accept more noticeable at times than students from an unaccredited high sbhool, that the mere fact at others. Here In Nashville we have that Ferris does not require en­ had in the past ten years what trance examinations might I. call a “floater” development mean that we wouldn’t admit The increasing number of un­ students from unaccredited skilled workmen is largely res­ schools. Obviously the conclus­ ponsible. Heads of families ion reached in this matter is in­ move from one town to another correct, as I have explained where Jobs are available. We above. Ferris Institute is interested have a lot of that and I can account for 18 of the 30 odd in the individual student 11 shortage in that way. One would be unfair, with tliis as death, one dropout because of our philosophy, to prevent a health, and two moving from student from attending simply town for business reasons. So far I have not found one authenticated instance of re­ moval because of the school. (I might say right here that my parents moved to Detroit in 1894 In order to give their children better educational advantages but not Just the formal educa­ tion of the school room.) We may have 30 less pupils this year. The graduating class is 34 —- but there are.68 in the 11th grade and 67 in the 10th. We also have more tuition pu­ pils than last year. I can see CAU no reason for either hysterics The graphs in U.S. News show the decline for 1962 but the overall outlook is for an in­ crease of 13 to 17% in Elemen­ tary schools and up to 30% in high schools by *4070. December 17th the property owners vote on the bond issue for a school of our own. In January all registered voters vote on consolidation but when it comes time to vote on the bond issue for the consolida­ ted school (should it pass) can anyone guarantee that the tax­ payers who alone vote on that will pass ItT I am In favor of a definite "Yes” vote on our own school — for several reasons. Mrs. Llebhauser stated alternatives plainly but she did not bring out the fact the bond Issue for a consolidated school means another election with only prop­ erty owners voting. So should we vote against a school of our own we have ahead of us two chances of losing out entirely — Better to make sure of a school of our own which, according ta plans, would give us adequate room. I can argue for or against either proposition. Both have their points. I do pot agree that a vote against consolidation is stupid. It could, on the con­ trary, be very wise as we still do not know all the facts and we have as yet had no chance to explore and test our own po­ tential. Our district has never voted against a proposal for school im­ provement It must be that we are willing to assume the extra cost of financing our own school in order to remain independent. It may well be that consolida­ tion is the only answer. No one actually knows. You can only conjecture — ®o better be cer­ tain of a school of our own in the event consolidation loses. At least we will have a good foundation on which to build. Ethel P. Stansell (Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell) FeiTis Institute Big Rapids. Michigan December 4, 1962 i Dear Mrs. Stansell: ; Thank you for your recent ; tetter inquiring about our ad­ , missions practices. Ferris Inistitate does not require en' of the admission process. We rely heavily on the academic tended, and information which $6.75 PERMANENTS Shampoo and set and Style cut included Make Your Appointments Early — Evening Hours SaL 218 R..d St. OJ! 3-6046 FOR SAFETY'S SAKE GIVE SEAT BELTS For Christmas $15.00 IHSTALUD For Real Furnace - SPECIAL - SERVICE FLASHLIGHT MAX MILLER HEATING CO 01 3-9251 NuWfc. Mickigaa SERVICE ON AU MAKES 39c Batteries Tires Anti-Freeze Babcock's Gulf Service Mau Street Naslivfle 0L 3-3601 Talk about lively conversations! Hear what they’re saying in Michigan about the lively ones from Ford! �granary, tooished sotd poul­ try house; 8 room brick home Ln very nice repair with spa­ cious living room, dining CHRISTMAS GIFTS room, bath, 4 bedrooms, nfodFor Every Member of the em kitchen, oil heat, base­ Family — And a large selection ment and 2 enclosed porches. of TOYS for the Kiddies 50 ACRES — well kept modern South End Food & Beverage 637 S. Main, Nashville brick home with 3 bedrooms, 4 piece tile bath, modern kit­ Dpen Every Day 9 -11 - 2730c chen, oil heat; 40 acres till­ rucking — Livestock to local able; good basement bam, sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob poultry house and 2 car gar­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. age. OL3-2061 50-tfc 39H ACRES — 30 tillable: 3 For Sale — Christmas pots for bedroom modern home; base­ cemetery and home decora­ ment bam, hog house; full tions, holiday centerpieces, price of $6800 includes a long Christmas wall hangings, can­ established road side market dles. Edna's Plastic Flowers, that shows a nice net season­ 417 Reed St, OL 33661. al profit Good terms. 27-30tfc HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR DATES? We Have Plenty Here at the With Our New Line of SUCCESS DESK CALENDARS JOBS From the U. S. fortune in farm abundance CARE gets milk powder, flour, other foods. Your dollars make delivery possible to hun­ gry people in other lands. Please care......... Give $1 per package, today! A REAL VALUE — 6 room, 3 TERPENING bedroom country’ home; large CARE Food Crusade Antenna Sales & Service garage; poultry house; hog Complete Antenna Installation New York 16, N.Y„ or house; full price $3675. by Experienced men. Full In your local CARE office JUST LISTED — Nashville, 3 ■urance. All work guaranteed Here is my bedroom modern home with Ph OL 33008, Nashville. MICh From: .................................... spacious living and dining CHRISTMAS TREES rooms, bath, kitchen, gas fur­ All Sizes SCOTCH PINE nace, basement, only $4700 $1.98 and up South End Food A Beverage NASHVILLE — $500 down, 637 S. Main. Nashville move right into this 5 bed­ 27-30c room modem home; full bath Open Every Day 9 -11 down, stool up, gas furnace, Walt! Don’t Throw It Away full basement, enclosed porch; WE BUY OLD GOLD 2 car garage. Vic Higdon For Sale — Boys used skates, NASHVILLE — 6 room home Super Market Jewelers sizes 10, narrow, $2; size 8, on paved street; living and In Makers $3; size 3, $1.50. Wanted, used dining rooms, nice kitchen, 3 size 9H, men’s wide. J. Edwin piece bath, full basement, gas Michigan Farmer now priced at $2 per yr., can now be had Smith, OL 3-3923. 28-p furnace; a real nice place for until Jan. 1, 2 yr. $2; 5 yr. $5, $7000. new or renewal. Ray Haw­ For Sale — Ladies bowling WILLIAM STANTON shoes, size 8%, worn 3 times. kins, CL 9-8987 Vermontville. Cost $9, will sell for $6.00. 27-29p BROKER Bruce Brumm, OL 3-3218, 28c For Electrical Wiring, Con Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 trading — Cail George Town Take on $4 per mo payments Milo H”l. Salesman, WI 5-2766 send, OL 3-3631. Itfc on Singer Console Sowing machine, full bal. 30.96. phone POTATOES WI 5-3918. 28-c US. No. 1, Sand Grown 50 n>. $1.49 Get your Sporting Goods Christ­ For Rent — A lovely 3-bedroom mas presents here. A complete suburban home. Built-in birch South End Food & Beverage 637 S. Main, Nashville ice fishing stock. All kinds kitchen, dishwasher and dis­ Open Every Day 9 -11 27-30c of ice fishing bait. Hunting posal, 2 complete baths, auto­ and fishing licenses. All kinds matic gas heat, screened For Sale — Automatic dryer, of ammunition, rifle and shot­ porch and garage. Call Mrs. good condition. OL 3-8640 tf gun, ice spuds, augers, ice Jack P. Green, 6533989. 28-c shovels, spears, tip ups, min­ For Sale ’54 Royal Dodge, now buckets, ice lines and good condition, Wirt Surine, hundreds of ice jigs. Many, OL 3-2946. 27-29p mhny ice poMs, skimmers, Rugs -’Furniture - Carpets RADIO Alto TELEVISION hand warmers, Coleman fluid Expertly Cleaned in your home Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. and lanterns. Ice shanty with a money-back guarantee. Main Street, OL 39421 tfc. stoves, gas and oil. The big­ No Shrinking. Dries In 3 Hrs. gest little sport shop in town. Also, 6-year Mothproofing For Sale — Lots hard winter 120 Kellogg St, on the River. Soil Retarding & Fireproofing cabbage, ripe squash, celery Merry Christipas and Happy Inquire about our now Dripless cabbage. High quality, low New Year to you all. The WaH - Washing Machines price, adv. good 2 weeks. Langhams. 28-29c E. Miller, WI5-209L Hastings Seth Graham at Nashville 28c NoticeChristmas, is coming For more than forty years — Winners, Winners, Winners, of our Drawings — Free shot and one of the nicest gifts you the Federal Land Bank has gun, Dennis Deyarmond, Main can give is a colored photo­ helped farmers and part-time St, Nashville; Winner of graph of either yourself or ■ farmers to land ownership some merchandise. • Frank" your children. If you have the with long-term, low interest, Purchis, 718 Wash. St., Nash­ photograph. I can do the col­ low payment loans. A Land ville. See us for more free oring. guaranteed to please Bank loan saves you money, items on our drawings yet you,’for a very reasonable fee. makes your land safe and se­ to come all winter long. River­ Prices start at 75c. Marg cure. The loan can be used to view Bait Shop, 120 Kellogg Lindberg. CL 93215. 23 27c refinance debts, to finance im­ St., Nashville. 28-29c provements, or for most any BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic other purpose. 5*4% interest tanks sold and Installed; tile No application, appraisal or fields. Lewis Schulze, phone title examination fees. See Wanted. — Fanner to sell Hy­ OL 3-264L 45tfc Federal Land Bank Associa­ brid seed com .for an estab tion, 111 N. Depot,, Ionia, ph. If you want your film developed lished company. Good vComIonia 98. 2331c In a HURRY, try DOUSE'S 24 mlsslons - Give detailed lo­ HOUR SERVICE. Quality and For Sale — Girl’s size 10 win­ cation of farm. Will get own satisfaction guaranteed. com at discount price. Write ter coat, fur-trimmed collar, Box 8, THE NEWS, 2431c DOUSE like new. $5.00 OL 3-6981. 28c REXALL DRUG STORE Sewing machine Zig zag Singer, Wanted — light housework by PARTS the week 6533693. 28-29c in lovely cabinet, all built in to make designs, buttonholes, For All sew on buttons, blind hems, ELECTRIC SHAVERS etc. Take on payments of $6.23 READ THE WANT ADS per mo., or pay total of $62.36 Shaver Headquarters Box 10, Nashville News. 28c SUPER MARKET JEWELERS For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Sendee OL 39401 51-tic SEE US FOR Concrete A Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Sleel Windows Mor car. Cement. Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3 2791 Nashville, Michigan News Ads Bring Results CLOSED Saturday Afternoon SAVINGS BONDS OL 3*3178 Coming Soon: Elvis Presley In GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! You Can Win a GENERAL ELECTRIC SHORT WAVE RADIO SET Time fa broadcasts from every corner of YOU MAY BE A LUCKY WINNER. Come in and Get Your Official Entry Blank at the DRUG SHOP �4 'fcBgft fe1 te Wodla^s easy to make with COOKIN’ COUSINS NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE DIAMOND WALNUTS Only Ncstld’s* fills your baking with the richer flavor of quality chocolate. Melt Nestl6’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels smoothly and easily,or add them in Morsel form to stay whole and crunchy in baking! And for the best walnuts, look for the Diamond brand. It’s stamped on every shell — your assurance of fresh, sweet kernels. Or, get "Diamonds" already cracked for you —and packed to stay fresh in vacuum cans or clear bags. 1. SKILLET SUNDAE SAUCE In Yt c. butter, lightly brown 1 c. coarsely chopped DiamondWalnuts. Remove from heat. Add one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) Nestld’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels. Stir till melted and smooth. Serve warm over ice cream or worm cake squares. Yield: 1% c. 2. MARSHMALLOW CREAM FUDGE The quick directions are on both Nestle's Chocolate and Diamond Walnut packages. 3. TOLL HOUSER MARKLE SQUARES Preheat oven to 375 * F. Sift together 1 c. plus 2 tbs. sifted flour, y2 tsp. baking soda, y2 tsp. salt-set aside. Blend % c. soft butter (or shorten­ ing), 6 tbs. granulated sugar, 6 tbs. brown sugar, ’/2 tsp. vanilla, % tsp. water. Beat in 1 egg. Add flour mix­ ture—mix well. Stir in y2 c. coarsely chopped Diamond Walnuts. Spread in greased 13,’x9’’x27pan. Sprinkle one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) Nestld’s Semi­ Sweet Chocolate Morsels over top of dough. Place in oven 1 min. Remove from oven and run knife through dough to marbleize. Re­ turn to oven and continue to bake. BAKE at: 375’F.TIME: 12-14min. Cool. Cut in 2" sqs. Yield: 2 doz. 4. CHOCO-WALNUT WHIZ2ERS Preheat oven to 375* F. Melt two 6-oz. pkgs. or one 12-oz. Jumbo pkg. (2c.)Nestl6*s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from water. Stir in % c. sweetened condensed milk, 1 tbs. water, 1 tsp. vanilla-DO NOT BEAT. Stir in 1 c. finely chopped Diamond Walnuts. Drop by rounded tablespoonfuls, 2* apart, on un­ greased cookie sheet. BAKE at: 375 ’ F.TIME: 10 min. Remove from oven. Press 1 after-dinner mint into top of each.Top with Diamond Wal­ nut half. Cool thoroughly. Remove from cookie sheet. Yield: 2 doz. �CHRISTMAS wiM holp make more enjoyable and meaningful E OF A FARM Bernard (Barney) Lavin, 12, is one of six children in'the Eugene Lavin family. “' 240-acre farm is located near Kanille in Racine County, Wisconsin, farm has been in the family for a tuty, with the Lavin children repretng the fifth generation. and your friend*. Tht* Holiday Annual. —a t.--l| ,l-"rl *ravonw --- —traciuonai for hundreds of thou- years for Just that purpose- . Yutumc M Take a look ai a typical farm lad ... Barney Lavin’s a little bit shy. But, notice the face full of freckles and the devil that gleams in his eye. Let’s follow this farm boy around... through a typical autumn day. We’ll let our camera do all the work. Catch Barney at work and play. HEM’S Why do these new Remington Nylon 22's make such special Christmas gifts? Because rugged nylon makes them shoot straighter, look better, last longer than any comparable guns made. Choose from 5 handsome models, 3 popular actions and a range of prices to suit any pocketbook... yj Rugged nylon is the big difference between these Remington 22’s and ordinary guns. Ordnance steel barrels and nylon stocks give you the extra accu­ racy of permanent, three-point bedding (same principle used in expensive target rifles). Nylon gives you more graceful lines, beautiful checkering and inletting. And only nylon is chip-proof, warp­ proof and water-proof—not a substitute, but the strangest, most rugged stock material made. Yes, Nylon 22's are tops in every department...and only Remington makes them! Your Remington dealer can show them to you now, in time for Christmas. published by augsburg FUBUBHIHO HOUSE “fm always -- **-<*- -1------- * SluSliM MSI CHOCOLATE-MAPLE TRIANGLES k R He doesn’t mind riding the school bus. in the winter he thinks it’s OJC. But, give him his choice the rest of the year and he’ll get there the peddlin’ way. NYLON 12 BOLT ACTION (shown at right)-Has streamlined, chroma-plated Mannliehertype bolt handle, many other top features. Tubular model holds 22 short, 17 long or 15 long rifle cartridges. $39.95* NYLON 11 BOLT ACTION—Clip model holds 7 short, W asp cau/ectismars* sugar 1/16 teaspoon cream o/ tartar Rgmingtori. 1 toUeapcca egg white 16 teaspoon maple gaearing Sift together confectioners’ sugar and cream of tartar; add egg white and flavoring. Beat with electric beater or rotary beater until frosting holds its shape. Cover with damp cloth when not in use. Now, here’s a shot to remember, isn’t he the studious one? But, he might just as well get started, that home work just has to be done. Of course there are many, many things that he would rather do. But, school means work and work he must If a fellow intends to get through. CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES HOLIDAY LEBKUCHEN Melt shortening in large saucepan. Stir in brown sugar; blend. Remove from heat; cool 10 minutes. Beat in eggs one at a time. Mix together thoroughly flour, baking powder and salt; stir into sugar mixture. Stir in nuts and semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Turn into greased and floured 15 x 10 x 1-inch pan. Bake in moderate oven (350*F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Cool 10 minutes; invert on bread board. Cool. Frost half with a ’Maple Frosting and half with ••Chocolate Frosting. Trim edges; cut into 2-inch squares. Cut each square diagonal­ ly to form triangles. Decorate with nuts and candied cherries. Yield: Approximately 6 doz. *Maple Frosting long or long rifle cartridges. $36.95.* NYLON 10­ Single shot model with loading platform. Excellent for young shooters. Takes short, long or long rifle cartridges. $25.75* NYLON 76 LEVER ACTION (shown at tar right)— Fastest, most accurate lever action made. Has extra short 45' lever throw for faster shots on moving game. Takas tipoff 'scope mounts. Holds 15 long A rifle cartridges. $59.95* fat's safe a Hsi fa itsalfr Will the weather be cloudy or bright today? 1 see he’s playing his hunch. its of to school on his bicycle with his boohs, his thoughts and his lunch. mafic made. Friction free parts rids on "groeseless bearings" <X nylon. Mad no lubrication. Takes hpofl 'scope mounts. Hows IS tons rifle cartridges. $4995* Also In striking Apache Black and chrome. $54.95* f C* rar monos, ChRisumas "Chocolate Frosting U cm •aupenSsJ milk (H asp/ semi —U 1/16 toopMw mlt chocolate morsels 14 6-es. package i4 teaspoon mmUIo Combine evaporated milk and salt in sauce­ pan. stirring constantly. Bring just to a boil. Remove from heat. Add semi-sweet chocolate morsels; stir until blended. Add vanilla. 116 AvCfcicajr.. WHERE USE BUT THE fnsk Combine hooey, sugar and water in sauce­ pan. Place over medium heat; bring to boil. Remove from heat; cool. Stir in orange juice, eggs, nuts, candied fruit and semi-sweet choc­ olate morsels. Mix together thoroughly flour, spices, baking soda and baking powder. Stir into honey mixture. Store dough in a tightly covered dish for 3 days at room temperature to ripen. Turn into greased and floured 15 x lOx 1-inch pan. Bake in slow oven (325°F.) 35 to 40 minutes. Glaze with "Orange Glaze while warm. Cut into 3 x 1-inch bars. Dec­ orate with candied fruit. Yield: Approximately 4 dozen. •Orange Cloze 1 cm sifted confoojuice tiemarf mpm 1 tablespoons Mr 1 tablespoons orange H UM* «■—iHr Combine all ingredients. Blend until smooth. SHERMAN HOUSE 8 XX £] XL X JL XT HOUSE �H6 16 2 45 44 1 1 44 2 1 544 16 44 16 cups boiling water cup sugar tcaifwon., salt cup butter teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon allspice tecspoon caraway seed cup warm water (11(M|5*) pkgs, active dry yeast egg, room temperature to 544 cups sifted all purpose flour cup washed, dried currants cup white or dark raisins cup finely cut-up citron Karo’Syrup adds a wholesome kind of sweetness that's easy to digest! Measure boiling water into a large bowl with sugar, salt, butter and spices. Add yeast to warm water. Let stand 3-5 min. Stir to dissolve. Add 6gg. When water-sugar mixture cools to hikewarm, add half the flour, then the yeast mix­ ture. Beat ufitil smooth. Add half the remaining flour, mix­ ing well. Blend in the cut-up fruits with more flour until sides of bowl are cleaned. (J)ough will be soft). Turn dough onto lightly floured board. Gently knead about 50 strokes, until smooth. Place dough in greased bow), turning once. Cover with foil and a dry cloth. Let rise in warm place until doubled, 1 to IK hours. Grease a large baking sheet. Punch down dough. Turn out. Divide in two. Shape each half into round ball; place on bak­ ing sheet so balls don’t touch. Let rise until almost doubled, about 1 hour. Bake in pre­ heated 375° oven, 30-40 min., until well browned. Remove to rack; frost lightly if desired. Makes 3 round loaves. If de­ sired use part of dough to fill 9x9x2-inch pan to make a square loaf, use remaining dough for rolls. - Rusty hair, brown eyes and freckles . . . a corner knocked off of a tooth . . . in my book he's a vibrant example of rural American youth. Some people are born to the city. Some live in the country, or near. I think if I had my “druthers", I'd raise my family out here. “Now, when it comes to machinery ... just always remember this, son . . . keep it greased and well adjusted. It'll run and run and run. It sometimes gets confusing . . . all the things you’ve gotta know. But, Barney boy, you're doing fine. Because nothing else has all these advantages, You've many years to grow." Terramyciri Fights Scours Better adds flavor, texture, and dextrose — a sugar that needs no digestion! V5 cup Nucoa* or Mazola* Margarine V5 cup KARO Red Label Syrup 1 pound sifted confectioners’ sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Stir the margarine, Karo and half of sugar in 3-qt. saucepan over low heat until bubbly throughout. Quickly stir in remaining sugar and’vaiulla. Remove from heat, stir until mixture just holds shape. Cool to lukewarm in greased pan; knead well. Peppermint Popcorn Tree Prepare 14 cups popped com. Line 13x9x2-inch pan with greased alu­ minum foil. Prepare candy, but re­ place margarine with 2 tbsp, water and increase Karo to 1 cup. Remove from heat; stir in 32 marshmallows (not miniature), 1 tsp. peppermint flavoring. Toss with popped com in large bowl. Press into prepared pan. Cool until set (about 15 min.); re­ move from pan. Cut into pieces, two each: 5x5", 4x4", 2x2’ and three 3x3". Stack with largest on bottom. Decorate with candies and candles. BonBons Arrowheads and Tomahawks found in the Lavin fields. The land is full of surprises when it comes to what it yields. \ , Barney's the fifth generation of Lavins to live on this place. It must be a pleasant life . . . farming . . to judge from the look on dad’s face. ICE CREAM EGGNOG SAUCE Form candy balls around nut pieces. Roll in colored sugar or sprinkles. Mint Putties Color candy mixture red or green with vegetable coloring. Use winter­ green flavoring for red, peppermint for green. Form into small patties. Filled Nuts or Fruits 1 (l lb. I oxj can fruit cocktail 2 eggs 2 tablespoons rum for. 1 teaspoon rum extract) 14 teaspoon nutmeg 44 teaspoon salt 1 cup sifted powdered sugar 1 cup whipping cream 1 pint t'anilla or eggnog ice cream USE TERRAMYCIN SCOURS TABLETS TO GET: Broad range—Terramycin fights as many differ­ ent kinds of germs as any other antibiotic or drug available today possibly can. Most others, including sulfas, fall short in this essential cov­ erage. Fill pitted prunes, apricots or dates with candy. Roll in sugar. Syrup is rich in dextrose —* sugar your body uses directly for quick energy! Cook and bake with all­ purpose Blue Label or crystal-clear Red Label Karo. Use maple-y fla­ vored Green Label Karo Syrup with its fuller body I Drain fruit cocktail thor­ oughly. Beat eggs, rum, nut­ msg and salt together until thick. Beat in sugar gradually. Beat cream until stiff; fold into egg mixture. Soften ice cream and fold into sauce along with drained fruit cocktail. Serve over holiday puddings or fruit cake. Makes about 1 quart sauce. A boy and his dog go exploring. Fording rivers and hunting big game. They won’t come home with a tiger, but, they’ll shoot one just the same. Greater absorption—Most antibiotics, nitrofurans, sulfas and other drugs work only in the diges­ tive tract. But because the complications of scours often spread through the body, an ideal treatment must be absorbed into the blood. Terramycin is absorbed—fast—so the blood can carry it throughout the body. Running wild with mother nature . . . dreaming up “yarn after yarn” . . . lost in a world of adventure only three hundred feet from the barn. Greater stability—Terramycin is the only broad­ spectrum scours medication with a potencyprotected molecule containing the unique hydrogen-hydroxyl pair. Important v1tamins: too—Terramycln Scours Tablets have high levels of vitamins A, D and niacinamide that calves need. No other antibiotic, nitrofuran or sulfa can deliver the full potential of Terramycln scicm forth* �[ spite of this space-aged world, the tradition of Christmas can still lie evident. There will always be room for holiday hospitality and graciousness. At no time is this more apparent than during the Christmas holidays when we bring forth a delightful B variety of cookies and sweets to share with By Jan Palmquiit family and friends. Make this Christmas unforgettable. Entertain family and friends. Try to recapture the old spirit of the holidays . . . mistletoe, festive popcorn balls, cookies, goodies of all tasty types and brimming over with genuine hospitality. Don't keep Christmas to yourself, share it with others. ■ ' ' \ CHRISTMAS Merry Christmas1 Dough basic RECIPE — 1 cup milk 2 packages 5 cupa Gold Medal Fleiachmann'a flour, unalfted Active Dry Yeast ! i cup sugar 1 teaapoon aalt 1 cup (2 aticka) Fleischmann's Margarine rom one wonderful recipe! Scald milk; cool to lukewarm. Combine flour, sugar, salt. Cut in margarine very finely. Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add yeast, milk and egg to flour mixture. Beat till well blended. Cover tightly. Refriger­ ate overnight. Now you’re all set to bake a Merry Christmas. Christmas Whirls •4 basic dough Candied red Fleischmann's and green Margarine, melted cherries, halved ’£• cup prepared mincemeat LOLLIPOP COOKIES Roll dough into 16" square; brush with margarine. Cut into 4" squares. Place on greased baking sheets. Cut each square diagonally from eaeh corner to about Vi" of center. Place rounded teaspoon of mincemeat in center. There are now 2 points to each corner of square. In rotation, bring one point of each corner to center; overlap and seal points. Top cen­ ter# with halved cherries. Cover: let rise in warm draft-free place till doubled, about 45 minutes. Bake in 350eF. oven, about 12 minutes. Cool. Frost with confec­ tioners' sugar icing. Because yeast grain is i extra-active, u> and be noticed cups sifted confectioners' ■ sugar ■ I cup butter I It 1 teaspoon vanilla Mt teaspoon almond flavoring cups unsifted* enriched flour I teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 2 ox. semi-sweet chocolate morsels,- melted ’ Christmas Wreath basic dough cup chopped date# Fleischmann's W cup firmly packed Margarine, melted brown sugar M cup raisins J4 cup chopped pecans teaspoon cinnamon Roll dough into 9" x 22* oblong. Brush with margarine. Mix raisins, dates, sugar, pecans, cinnamon. Sprinkle over dough. Roll up from 22" side, as for jelly roll. Seal bottom edge. On greased baking sheet shape into 7” circle with sealed edge on bottom. Tuck ends inside each other; seal. On the top make 7 slashes halfway thru dough. Cover: let rise in warm draft-free place till doubled, about 45 min. Bake in 350°F. oven, about 25 minutes. Cool. Frost with confectioners’ sugar icing and deco­ rate with candied fruit. •To measure flour, dip nested dry measuring cups into flour, level off with straight-edged spatula. Mix sugar and butter. Add egg and flavorings and mix until thoroughly blended. Stir dry ingredients together and thoroughly blend in. Divide dough in half. Add chocolate to one half; blend thoroughly. Refrigerate dough 2 to 3 -hrs. Heat oven to 375° (quick mod.). Roll dough on lightly floured pastry cloth to 3/16-in. thick. Cut into 2M or 3-in. circles. Sprinkle with sugar, place on lightly greased baking sheet. Bake 7 to 8 mih. Makes 5 to 6 doz. cookies. To make Cookie Lollipops: Spread Easy Creamy Icing (below) on baked cookie. Place a colored plastic straw or flat wooden stick across the middle, letting one end extend several inches beyond edge of cookie. Place second cookie of same size on top, pressing.down slightly. Combine cookies so there will be chocolate, white and combination lollipops. Make icing faces, some tinted, some chocolate. Easy Creamy Icing: Blend 3 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar, X tsp. salt, IM tsp. vanilla or other flavoring (lemon, almond, peppermint, etc.) and liquid to make easy to spread (about 3 tbsp, water or 4J» tbsp, cream). Tint with a few drops food coloring, if desir&i. Easy Creamy Chocolate Icing: Add 1 oz. semi-sweet chocolate morsels to % cup Easy Creamy Icing. Description: Tender sugar cookie used in this novel idea. Children will be delighted with these. 1 j * I Christmas Stollen H cup raisins 14 teaspoon crated % cup chopped lemon rind candled mixed fruit !i basic dough 14 cup chopped Fleischmann's blanched almonds Margarine, melted Mix raisins, fruit, nuts, lemon rind; knead into dough. Roll dough into 11* x 7* oval. Brush with margarine. Fold in half lengthwise and form crescent on greased baking sheet; brush with margarine. Cover: let rise in warm draft-free place till doubled, about 45 min. Bake nt 350*F. about 30 min. Cool. Frost with confection­ ers’ sugar icing: decorate with almonds, citron, candied cherries. FLEISCHMANNS YEAST CUP. COMPLETE ANO MAIL THIS COUPON TOOAY FREE! 52-page Treasury of Yeast Baking! * 52 colorful pages , * 50 up-to-the-minute recipes * 4 separate easy-to-use sections Easy butler breads Beautiful breads and rolls Versatile sweet doughs Intriguing foreign breads * step-by-step photos, full-color illus­ trations, a host of helpful hints You’ll find everything you need to know about yeast baking in this ex­ citing new Fleischmann Treasury -yours absolutely free. Complete, clear, concise. Crammed with deli­ cious new ideas, old-time favorites, exotic foreign fare. Quickly, send for your free copy-and bake a name for yourself! To: Fleischmann's Yeest. P. O. Box 20F, Mt. Vernon 10. N. Y QUICKLY—pie*se send me my free copy of your new Fleiscnmann Treasury of Yeast Baking. | | � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-12-20.pdf b77a75a729d770c9ac675fb6824f14d6 PDF Text Text VOLUME 89 NUMBER 29 Nashville loses to Caledonia School proposal voted down Nashville suffered a defeat of 87-39 in Friday’s game here with the Caledonia team. Three players on the Caledon­ ia team caused the Nashville boys no end of trouble as they piled up the scores. John Joussa and Ron Appelgate each scored 25 points ana Jack Benedict scored 23 points. Arnie Bryans, with 10 points, was the high scorer for Nash­ ville. At half-time Caledonia led by a score of 42-17, a lead which they retained. The Reserve game was also won by Caledonia, 6832. i Coach Bob Wolcott joined the teaching staff here this fall and is coaching all majoF sports. The schedule is: Jan. 4 — At Sunfield Jan. 8 — At Olivet Jan. 11 — Lake Odessa, here Jan. 18 — At Middleville Jan. 22 — Vermontville, here Jan. 25 — At Wayland Feb. 1 — Bellevue, here Feb. 8 — At Caledonia Feb. 15 — At Lake Odessa Feb. 22 — Middleville, here Mar. 1 — Wayland, here Other athletic activities in­ clude the following schedule for wrestling: Dec. 20, At Durand; Jan. 3, Parma Western, here; Fetf. 8, Durand, here; Feb. 14, At Parma Western. The schedule for 7th and 8th includes: Jan. 19, Woodland, here; Feb. 2, At Woodland; Feb. 9, At Portland; Feb. 23, Port­ land, here; and Mar. 2, St Phil­ ip, here. All games are at 9:30. The girls’ schedule includes: Jan. 24, Sunfield, here, 8:00; Jan. 31, At Sunfield; Feb. 7, Lake Odessa, here, 9:30. The Nashville United Fund and the Barry County Community Cheat were Singled out for special honors at the Campaign Achievement Celebration of the Michigan United Fund held in East Lansing on December 12. The Celebration, which pays tribute to eaoh local united fund and community chest in Michigan, honored. Barry County for the results of its recent successful campaign. Shown above with Mr. Semon E. Knudsen (left), Vice President of General Mo­ tors, and principal speaker at the Celebration are Rev. Joseph E. Shaw, Chairman of the Nashville United Fund, and John J. Dill, Chairman of the Barry County Com­ A turn out of. 539 property district have known for some holders in the Nashville school time that something must be district turned out last Monday done concerning our high to' defeat a proposition to bor­ school. Frequent visits from row money and issue bonds to officers of the State Fire Mar­ build a new school to serve the shal's department have shown Nashville district alone. the increased emphasis that The proposition was voted agency is putting on fire safety down by a total of 57 votes. measures. The inspecting offi-. There were 295 votes against cers have pointed out many the proposition, 238 in favor of times that the older part of the it and 6 spoiled ballots in the high school building should be taken down and that the newer election. Monday’s election came as an part needs some work done on effort to get the Nashville dis­ it to bring it up to the mini­ trict out of some of its difficul­ mum standards of fire safety. H ties which it has been facing for The Vermontville school dis­ the past few years. trict is in somewhat the same The Nashville school is now position. accredited only for a probation­ The Vermontville high school ary period by the University of has been inspected by the Fire Michigan. There is a good pos­ Marshal and found inadequate sibility that it would not be ac­ from his viewpoint The Univer­ credited next year unless some sity of Michigan has withdrawn1 effort is made to raise stan­ its accrediting of the school. The dards to meet the requirements people of the Vermontville dis­ of the University. trict have already voted a bond There is a strong indication issue to build a school for that that a consolidated school district formed through a reorganiza­ Throughout the difficulties tion with the Vermontville both schools have been having school district would be far there has been the suggestion more acceptable to the people from various state agencies and responsible for accrediting high from educators that the two schools in Michigan. - -_______ ______________ __ schools might unite and__form The people of the Nashville one strong school district from munity Chest, and Edward H. Kelley (right), Michigan United Fund President Mr. Vauyhn Monroe, nationally known radio and television star, entertained the volunteers at the Celebration. The Celebration was sponsored by Burroughs Cor­ Earl Olmstead services Friday Earl Olmstead, one of Nash­ ville’s most prominent citizens, died early Sunday morning in a hospital in Bradenton, Florida. poration as a tribute to Michigan United Fund volunteers. Community responds to family's need for help The Olmsteads had left Nash­ ville on Thanksgiving to spend the winter in FlwMa. as they the two weak ones. .Two votes districts have failed, though the last vote failed by a smaller margin. Now the voters of the two districts are again going to be asked to vote in an attempt to reorganize into one school dis­ trict. The reorganization vote will bo held on January 21, 1963. Should the reorganization vote of January’ 21 carry, it looks as if both school districts have come to happier days. Should it fail, the Vermontville district will be faced with build­ ing a school alone at a higher tnillage' than that of the con­ solidated school. Nashville will be faced with a fire marshal who grows increasingy more insistant and the possibility that they wifi not be accredited. The department of Public In­ struction is of the opinion that consolidation would provide a larger tax base and would make possible a more complete educa­ tion for the children concerned. It ha* been pointed out that the consolidated school would amount to less millage and would be able to provide a betThose intending to vote in the January 21 election should make sure that they are registered. The last day for registering for this . election is Monday, De­ master in 1943-45. He was exalt­ ed high priest of Zion Chapter 171, RAM in 1944-47. He was a former commander of Hasting* Commandry No. 56, Knight* Templar, and also a member of the Saladin Shrine of Grand Rapids. __ _ Mr. Olmstead was born in As­ syria Township, May 13. 1884, the son of Adelbert and Elna (Cargo) Olmstead. He was married to Erma Neal, Feb. 15, 1905. Surviving besides his wife are two daughters. Mrs. Otto (Ber­ nice) Dahm and Mrs. Harry (Geraldine) Johnson, both of Nashville; a son, Gerald of Grand Rapids, \a sister, Mrs. Robert Goltz of Berkley, Mich.; a brother, Clarence of Detroit; six grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. The body will be returned to Nashville Thursday and funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Friday from the Vogt Fun­ eral Home. The Rev. Carter Preston will officiate and bur­ ial will be in Lakeview Ceme­ tery Agencies and individual*, too Redmond. The 1-ytair old girl numerous to mention, brought had gone to the utility room in clothing and bedding to help well for several months, be­ Barry County residents who and discovered it in flames. She the burned-out family. The Sal­ came progressively worse after have„__ not_____ already ___ done so today and the other Redmond chil­ vation Army provided the chil­ his arrival in Bradenton and were urged to mail Christmas. dren were all home with cold* dren with much needed shoes was admitted to the hospital Seal contributions for the 1962 and other aid. The Nashville and most of them were resting, there. Fire department and the Nash­ dressed tn pajamas. paign. For almost fifty years, Mr. ville News collected donations Mrs. Redmond tried to call Clayton Decker, of Rt. 2, Lloyd Humbargrr, Battle Mr. Redmond who was doing of clothing to deliver early in Olmstead had been influential Nashville, has been judged win­ Creek attorney and president chores for Vernon Curtis who the afternoon after the fire. in the affairs of Nashville. He ner of the "Goodyear Award’’ of the Michigan Tuberculosis Cash donations were taken to was director of the Nashville was in Florida. While the Cur ­ for 1962 by the Barry Soil Con­ and Respiratory Disease Assoc­ tis phone was ringing, the fire Ackett’s Grocery aiid to the Cooperative Shipping Associa­ servation District Directors, as iation, state Christmas Seal tion from 1918 until he became News office. announced this week by Chair­ Two winners were losers burned through the Redmond agency, said contributions from manager secretary of the or ­ Since all of the children ’ s again on Friday night when telephone line, shorting it out man Floyd Miller. the county have reached $2,407 Christmas presents were hidden ganization in 1924. The "Goodyear Award” is they were not in town to re­ When the fire shorted the away in the house in prepara­ compared with $2,007 at this Mr. Olmstead became mana­ presented annually to the cc/ ceive the Bank Night Jackpot line out it also made the phones tion for Christmas and were same time last year. on the line being called inopera­ operator who, in the opinion of money. Humbarger said: “For the en­ burned, the employees of the ger of the Farmers Cooperative the Board, has made outstand­ The names called were: for tive just the same as if the Red­ Consumers Power Company in Elevator Association and he re­ tire state, contributions are a­ mond phone had been left off the $75 jackpot, Clarence G. mained in that position for 21 ing progress in the field of soil head of last year’s pace, in­ Hastings decided to forego their years. He was also a director and water conservation. All co­ Welch and for the $50 jackpot, the hook. dicating that the Christmas Mrs. Redmond loaded the chil­ regular gift exchange to buy in the Coop. operators with basic conserva­ Mrs. F. W. Kirn. Seal campaign will have an in The script was held at the dren into the family car and toys and presents for the five tion plans are considered. crease providing there is no drove to the Curtis farm where Redmond children. The Nash­ He was an active member Decker, a district cooperator Super Market Jewelers. let-down. Our battle against tuville school bus drivers have of the Barry Farm Bureau, the she picked up Mr. Redmond. since 1954, won this recognition berculosh is being won. but the They drove to the Townsend made plans to make Christmas Michigan Elevator exchange through his efforts in Land Use victory is coming slowly. Our home where they attempted to happy for the Redmond children and the County Fair Board. Adjustment, Conservation rota­ contributions come from many,, make a fire call. That phone is also. tions. tree planting and drain­ many people . . . nearly a half­ In 1938 he became manager of Mr. Redmond is a Nashville on the same line as the Curtis Musical Star for age. million in Michigan last year. the Farmers Cooperative phone and the line still had the school bus driver. He is also Following a basic soil and wa­ and was elected presi­ busy signal because of the call active in' the Rural Bible Mis­ Creamery ter conservation plan prepared health authorities are that Christmas Seals dent of the board of directors that was being made when the sion. He was doing chores for Frederick R. Corkins, con­ 1,500,000 persons in Michigan with the cooperation of the Soil fire shorted the line out. The Vernon Curtis while he was in of that organization. He held structionman apprentice, USN, are infected with tuberculosis Conservation Service, Decker this post until 1945. Redmonds then drove to Nash­ Florida. has progressed steadily through son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. germs. Many of them don’t The Redmond dog and most ville where they reported the Recently he was the manager the years, according to Miller. of 330 Cleveland St, know it. of a litter of puppies was lost of the Standard Stamping Com­ Corkins fire. The award will be in the form Nashville, recently served with “One of the objectives of The combined efforts of the in the fire. Somehow, one of pany and he retired from tlie the naval forces at the US. Na­ Christmas Seal organiations ev­ of a plaque, which will be pre­ Nashville and Vermontville de­ the puppies managed to get out company in 1960. sented by a member of the val Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cu- erywhere is to help find this of the burning building and was partments could not save the Mr. Olmsv^ad was a member Goodyear Company at the Bartuberculosis infection. Those ( Nashville Lodge No. 255, Redmond home and it burned to saved. ■; ry Soil Conservation District an­ The naval forces there man who contribute are hoping to For those wanting to help the of the ground. F&AM, serving as worshipful nual meeting, January 16, 1963. security stations as well as per ­ accomplish this, thus are help­ Very little was salvaged from Redmonds, a list of their ages Each year, the Goodyear Com­ form their normal jobs to ing to protect themselves and the house. Some of the chil­ and sizes is: J pany sponsors a contest for di­ smoothly support the vital op­ their loved ones while helping Teddy, 9 years, size IQ, shoe dren did not even have their rectors of Soil and Water Con­ eration of the strategic 45 to make this country a better shoes on when they evacuated size 4%. Diane, age 7, size 6; servation Districts and the square mile base. place in which to live.'' the house. They had just put shoe size 12. Kathy, age 6, size .former award is a part of that shoe size 11. Timmy, age 4. contest An outstanding pro­ Anna Maria Alberghetti, stage their boots on over their bare 5, size 5, shoe size 10H or 11. Bar ­ gram has been arranged for and screen star now appearing feet in their rush to leave the bara age 3. size 3. this year’s annual SCD meeting. In the Broadway hit musical, burning building. Consumers Power Company's The Redmonds have moved Within minutes after the fire, Miller added, and everyone is ' customers demanded 2 •‘Carnival/’ urges everyone to radio station WBCH started into a vacant house owned by electric 1 invited. million kilowatts of electric support the 1H2 Christmas Seal Arden Schantz. broadcasting a taped interview power in a one-hour period for Campaign. Christmas Seals fight Because of the quick response I with the editor of the Nashville the first time in the Company’s TB and other respiratory diaNews listing the ages and the of the people of this area for history on Monday between 10 By Supt Carroll Wolff sizes qf the Redmond children neighbors in distress, the Red­ and 11 ajn. according to figures and appealing for aid for the mond’s will have an easier time 1confirmed today. It is certainly unfortunate when someone is unable to vote, be­ burned out family. As a result recovering from this disaster. 1 of the radio appeal, offers of aid Tlie one-hour peak load of cause o-f, hl* or her failure to register. You must be registered started coming in immediately. 2.035,000 kilowatts came just 11 with your township clerk if you desire to vote at the January 21, years after the Company’s elec­ 1963 consolidation election with Vermontville. Bom to Mr- and Mrs. Russell Christmas baskets will be tric customers demanded their The Nashville New* will first one million kilowatts of packed Thursday afternoon at Hamilton, a boy, November 20. Now is the time to check and make certain that you arc regis­ power in a one-hour period, on 1:30 at the E.U.B. Church. The He has been named Mark Allen. be published on Monday of church will be open all day for Mr. Hamilton has been trans­ December 17, 1951, between 5:00 tered. In order to be eligible to vote at the special election to be donations of clothes (from baby held on January 21st the last day in which you may register la On Saturday. December 22. and 6:00 pan. they will be living there. >e Nashville High School StuMonday’s peak came during Monday, December 24, 1962, at 5:00 pan. Baskets will be delivered on snt Council will hold a Cap^ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cates Monday afternoon. If there are of Vermontville, are parents of when stores, factories, schools Monday's special bond election was defeated with a vote of 238 persons wishing to donate baked a girl, bom Dec. 13, at 10:40 and homes generally use record goods (especially welcomed for p.m. at Pennock Hospital. She the older ones) they are asked weighed 8 pounds and 2 ounces. In the mall to be distributed Council will be pumping gas amounts of electric power be­ centage of the eligible qualified electors would cast their ballots. cause of busier days which are to bring it Monday. The com­ on Monday it mutt be printed on tills day and will receive mittee could also use hlep to ’ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid of on Saturday. Copy for th I* the money from the gas which usually colder and with fewer Possibly you were unable to vote Monday, but your vote will daylight hours. Nashville are parents of a girl. they pump. This is a monevAny of the needed materials raising project for the Council The Company has 900,000 may also be left at the Gamble Pennock Hospital She weighed and will help them finance electric customers in 62 out- Merry Christmas and a Joyous Holiday Season. 6 pounds and 3 ounces. Store. their activities. state Michigan counties. r ---------- ■ C Decker named award winner Hie fenflSy of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redmond have very graphically discovered how much 'people really care about their neighbors when fire com­ pletely. destroyed"their country home bn Curtis road. The fire was discovered at No winners for jackpot Seaman Corkins serves in Cuba Consumers hits peak period Are you a registered voter? Baskets to be delivered Mon. New arrivals Student rpuncd to �Consult 0LMM2, or 3716 Curtis Rd. to their changing needs. It places Michigan in a economic position, through the order for uniform assessment of property at 50 per cent of true cash value and by reducing Inequities that have retarded growth. Economic growth “means jobs for the unem­ ployed, the school drop-out and INSURANCE Phone OL 8*131 Corner Raed and State St. R. L Whitt D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 33221 Nashville HimmsW.Mym Ann Shilton William Thomason Boyd Olsen, Sr. Charles Andrus December 26 Christine Kent BLD. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Michigan’s proposed new con­ Mornings by Appointment stitution has gained the en107 N. Main 81 Ph. OL 3-2321 ‘dorsement -of the Michigan Residence, OL 3-224-1 I Council of Churches, a group ‘representing a million church people from 19 denominations. The Council is the most recent For INSURANCE organization to act favorably Robert W. Sherwood on the new document which will Phone WI 5-3972 be voted upon at the April 1, Nashville Hdqru. KelhlHdwe. 1963, election. In Nashville Tues. Fri. The council, through its board of directors and annual general MwrizD. Brawa D.D.S. assembly delegates, recorded its Dentist — X-Ray stand in a resolution that said: 664 Reed St, Nashville “It is our judgment that the Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. new constitution, while not per­ 8:30 am *12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 fect, is a tremendous step be­ Monday through Friday yond the present constitution OL 33051 Closed Saturday and offers sb many opportuni­ ties for good that we recom­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT mend its adoption." “Important reasons" for the stand were listed as follows: The new constitution “will have the best civil rights sec­ tion of any state constitution, NEW both in its ‘equal protection clause’ and provision of a man­ FURNACES & BOILERS datory civil rights commission.’’ It makes “significant advan­ ces in correcting inequities in legislative apportionment, and Um Fiwitit Bay yet provides for the unusual problem of population concen­ LENNOX tration in one part of the state and the existence of three ma­ jor economies in Michigan — Furnace Service Kaechele's 305S.GvchSt WI 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan ,__ _ C. Smith Dale Garrett READ THE WANT ADS social disintegration.” It will “result in substantial economies” when more than 120 state agencies are merged into not more than 20 principal departments and when the bi­ ennial spring election is abol­ ished. Savings could be diverted to immediate needs in mental health, social welfare and pub­ lic education. It retains the people’s power to initiate and make decisions on both statutory laws or con­ stitutional amendments, “thus permitting changes by a major­ ity of the people should any fea­ tures of the proposed constitu­ tion prove to be unsatisfactory." Before recommending adop­ tion of the resolution, a Coun­ cil committee had devoted long hours of study to the new state constitution and heard re­ search consultants from both political parties who agreed that the new document’s advan­ tages outweighed possible im­ perfections. Other statewide nonpartisan groups who have previously given their endorsement to the new constitution are: Michigan Farm Bureau, Michigan League of Women Voters, Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce, Michigan Municipal League, Michigan Education Association, Michigan Association of Regis­ ters of Deeds, Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, Michi­ gan Council of Church Women, Michigan Chapter of the Amer­ ican Association of University Women and the Michigan Re­ tailers Association. Wedding Anniversaries December 23 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra December 25 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool Honor Roll The following students are on the Honor Roll for the second Six Week's period of the first semester. 7th grade Kathy Woodman, Pat Sage, Carol Keeler, Billy Ray, 'Allen Decker, Lois Dingman, Jennie Pierce, Kathy Skedgell, Danny Wyant. Cynthia High, Colon Steele, Marcia Bell. Sth grade Sarah Hansen, Bill Linsley, Karl Kane, Rodney Pennock, Linda McCollum, Becky Oaster, Robert Pierce, Billy Wood, Lar­ ry Snow, June Terpening, Di­ ana Eldred. 9th grade Dennis Swan, Lorna Garlinger, Steven Douse, Nelle Hardart, Beverly Pufpaif, Robert Snow, Annetta Reid. 10th grade Susan Hansen (all A's), Mar­ lene Ackett, Merlene Jones, Ann Skedgell, Susie Laurie, Sue Maurer. Victory ©ver the sea lamprey appeared close at hand in Lake Superior as a result of chemical treatment of streams in recent years—firearm hunters registered the fifth highest deer kill in the i h outdoor recreation reached new heights in popularity and pointed up broadening challenge, foe state lands. These stood oVt a. ao«£ of MiJ-hTgan’s top development. incon.ervauon—resource management and use—during 1«X>2. There were others, of course. Hopes of meeting future lexsure-ume needs were lifted when a >200,000 federal grant was made ro carry our ‘ *Iale~*lde {ecrc*9“1 land Conservation plan. Michigan's permit-bonding program for state swung into high gear, with some >2 million worth of construction projects contracted and about JI million spent for new recreational lands through this its second year. Five new scenic £f*vcs Wercw *et up xn state-forests to add another dimension of recreational use to these lands, if. 4 ,nsacb ’’lost” progress, particularly among game and fish program which were h*ld ridden by > prolceied cu- criiu.-Uicb. Dept. ol Cmuemiioa WANTED-1 lAd/ien confidence is INSIDE PAINTING JOBS a Source 6ET YOUR HOME In time of sorrow, it is indeed comforting to know that every detail of final arrangements will be handled perfectly. 11th grade JoAnn Long, Diana Garvey, Jeralee Collier. 12th grade Donnya Howard (all A’s), Boyd Pufpaff, Jane Randall, Nancy Shaw, Ted Teadt, Karla Carpenter, Lois Hickey, Carol Beedle, Judy Strong. These names are listed ac­ cording to grades from the highest to the lowest in each class. REDECORATED FOR CHRISTMAS Paul Friddle 01 3-3178 Vogt Funeral Home VemontviUe a 9-8955 NuhaSa 0L 3-2612 Last Minute Gift Suggestions OPEN W/STMAS SANTA CLAUS Calls 10 Times a 7 Days a Week Between Now and December 24th Old Spice Toilrtri.s $1 to 7.50 Skiri Gift S.U $2.00 to Sb.00 $1 to $3.00 $3.95 to $7.95 : Dmi Watches $6.95 to $12.95 $3.98 to $19.95 ' Stag TaBatriu jSgia Watches $19.95 to $69.95 Bectric Bums Elgin Watcbra $19.95 to $59.95 Watdi $12.95 awl w Leathra BBHaWs $1.00 to $10.00 Travel Cases ’ Caaeras Bm& $130 to $9.95 Castotot Jnrafry $1.00 to $4.95 Dasart Rmnr Taflatrias $1.00 to $5.00 Baxton BRHoWs & K.ytonur, $2 te $8.95 Santa Claus Talking Direct Gifts For The Whole Family From The North Pole With Boys and Girls From Barry County KODAK STARMTTE CAMERA OUTFIT GJE. & WESTINGHOUSE TRANSISTOR RADIOS......... *29-95 to $49.95 LUXURY ELECTRIC BLANKETS - Doable Bed Size IF YOUR BOY OR GIRL WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO SANTA CLAUS — CALL WI 5-3414. WE WILL SEE THAT SANTA GETS YOUR YOUNGSTER S PHONE NUMBER. WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH SANTA TO HAVE THESE CONVERSATIONS TAPE RECORDED — AND THEY ARE SENT BACK TO WBCH BY SANTA EXPRESS — KEEP TUNED EVERY DAY TO HEAR THESE CUTE CONVERSATIONS. 1220 $1X50 1220 ON YOUR DIM $1&95 GAMES — TOYS — CAMERAS — HEATING PADS — STATIONERY up 14 20% and 30% Discount on Brand New Beautiful Ladies which Just arrived in time for Christmas. You’ll not find better Discount Prices on Quality Watches Anywhere.— Plus — BONUS Votes on All Watches! Douse Drugs & Jewelry 0L 3-2581 We have hundreds of Christmas Gifts for every member of the family — you will be sure to find something for that last minute gift here at your Rexall Drug Store — and help your Favorite Boy or Giri win one of the many fine gifts in our store. Voting in our Boys and Girls Contest ends at 2:00 pm., Monday, Dec. 24th. — Winners will be announced at 4:00 p.m., Dec. 24th. We have an extia large supply of all kinds film — Color, Black and White, Movie, 35mm., and Polaroid. Also Flashbulbs, all kinds and sizes. Douse Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Store 01 3-2581 NaaMk Mich. �ffl Turkey FROZEN FOODS HHtt c JIB IGA ORANGE JUICE 6 oz.« for 89c IGA GREEN PEAS 10 oz.------------------------ 6 for 31 DELICIOUS EATING IGA BROCCOLI (chopped) 10 ox.------------1 for 31 icki IGA CAULIFLOWER 10 ox.5 for 31 IGA STRAWBERRIES 1 lb. pkg.------------3 for 31 BANQUET MINCE MEAT PIES 20 oz.----- 3 for 31 BOOTH STANDARD OYSTERS 12 oz. -------- 89c IGA SHRIMP Cleaned and De-veined * /Kis^VrV COMING a UP! lb. .... 32-69 IGA WHOLE KERNEL CORN 10 oz.6 for $1 IGA SQUASH 12 oz.------------------------------ 8 for 31 Morrell Pride — Tenderized IGA ROYAL GOLD ICE CREAM ¥2 gal. 49c , Whole 14 to 16 lbs. HMI49 WSTUFFINBREAD2y ROUS 30^ iVN'-SERVE ONE POUMP ^FRUITCAKE RING $|69 45i SHANK PORTION OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 300 2 for 39c TABLE RITE IGA PEACHES Ripe and Ragged 2%------3 for $1 Semi Boneless Hams 69^ DEL MONTE Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 46oz 4/$l 25c LINDSAY OLIVES Ripe Select 300 can MAXWELL HOUSE KA Sliced Bacon 10 TO Utt. 595. CANNED HAM HERRUDS Young Ducklings MADE TO ORDER ' Largest Selection of ' Fancy Nuts (shwwhswk) [Fancy Oranges - Tangelo \ Tangerines - Mistletoe Holly - Ruscos Loaf Bread 2 ? 49c Philadelphia HOLSUM KING SIZE IGA PURE VEGETABLE Sno-Kreem PLANTATION GROWN SHORTENING WITH AMMONIA 10, OH SIAHT SITE HANDY ANDY 59c DOVE 2 2 39c RINSO «*<* 69c REGULAR wner Don’t forget — Santa Claus wall be in our Stores at Nashville and Vermontville from 3 to 5 and 6:30 ta 8:30 Friday December 21st to talk with all his little friends So bring the children in for a visit We at the Stores would like to wish you all a very MERRY CHRISTMAS and may you have many more of them. 3 Christmas Trees X-Mas 1i Candles ...for the who pushes i GA,. lady k w ■ ^■■■1 ■■■■ MAKER ■■■ V r R M ONTVILI_rFRL NITES 'Tnx ■ 10.x. Roasting Chickens Geese Fruit Baskets 795 ROAST-T-LINKS 495 Pure Pork Sausage 39>Cb tabu rue 755 MORRELL MORRELL OR MAKERS I*. 59c SALAD DRESSING KA'TMUm«.39C FRUIT COCKTAIL « S 19c STUFFED OLIVES « 39c SWEET POTATOES 2:59c ■ HAMS TABLE RHE 1 lb. Tii 1b. Vac. Park BUTTER MORRELL E Z CUT Whole or Half mot 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 8 P. M. The Stores win be dosed at 6 P. M. on Christmas Eve, Monday, December 24th. WE PARTICIPATE M RANK NOT M BOTH COMMUNITIES EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �have lost my CiiristmaB or I am getting smarter. I say rd have to get smar the light was .going to be early this year so they didn't have their chairs set up right at ring­ side as they have in past years. Either I am growing old and couldn't go the other way still stay in the human race.) This year I got the tree up with­ out pinching my finger, knock­ ing all the furniture over, punching a hole in the living room window etc. The best part of Christmas is having a bright-eyed three-yearold clap her hands in joy over the sight of the tree. It gives one a warm feeling to think that the folks around here have responded so quickly and so completely to the aid of the Redmond family. The folks at WBCH can feel proud of the job they did in alerting the people of the area to the fact that the family had been burned out and that they had been able to get out with only the clothes they had on their backs. Everyone else who helped can feel proud of a job well done. I am sure the Redmonds -realize that all that is being done is not charity in the usual sense of tne word. This is just a bunch of people who are do­ ing what they can to help a neighbor who has had a bit of tough luck. We hope the Christmas star leads you to many joys and wonderful days. Mr. and Mr*. Veriyn Muj^hy of Palacios, Texas are expec­ ted in the middle of the week to spend the Christmas holidayaMrs. Jack Green of Eau Gai­ Marie to spend the week with with their children and grand­ ne. Florida is visiting her Kim Marie's grandparents, the children. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell mother Mrs. Donald Hess and Ricliard Whitehairs. Studt and family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy and other relatives. Jack expects to come for the holidays and Vir­ Debby and Jimmy entertained family of Nashville and Mr. and ginia will return home with on Sunday with a pre-Christmas Mrs. Raymond Hinkley of Bat­ dinner for 26 at the Cooley tle Creek. him. Mrs F. W. Kim left Mon­ Drive-In on North Main Street, i day for Darien, Conn., where Guests, were Mr. and Mrs. \ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of she will spend the hoMays with Vic Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hastings were Wednesday night Porter and -family of Battle dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. her daughter and family. Sam Varney Jr. is home from Creek. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Robert Smith. James Bryan, as Scrooge. was Great Thrill, four daughters and a Lakes Training Station fearsome indeed, until shown Dennis and Zona Faust will friend of Ann Arbor. Mr. and the error of his ways in scenes for tha Christmas holiday. Mrs. Charles Spilko, Charles Jr. be home from the University Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith invoked by the ghostly spirits. of Michigan the last of the spent Sunday afternoon in Bat­ and friend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Floyd Shilton directed a tle Creek with hl* brother Mr. Spilko and Mr. and Mrs. Dave week to spend the Christmas holiday with their parents Mr. •'Cake Walk." The prettily dec­ and Mrs. J. D. Smith who is Watson, all of Detroit. orated cakes were won by Bon­ home from the hospital follow­ Mrs. Gertrude Martens who and Mrs. Alton Faust. ita Cousins, 7th grade; John ing a stroke. is spending the winter at Quin­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Smith. 5th grade and Mrs. Flor­ Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lathrop cy is back from the hospital called Sunday on Milton Harence Speaks. The proceeds go spent Friday afternoon with the where she was treated for the tom who is critically ill at Lake­ to the PTA general fund. flu, and is recovering her view’ hospital, and also called Chester Smiths. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. James Flook strength slowly at the home of on Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and and daughters of Hastings were Mrs. Clara Wood, Quincy Rt. 5.. family and on Mrs. Milton HarSunday dinner guests of Mr. She was 89 years old December tom and daughter Mildred. Future Homemakers Club and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and 17th and misses her many The Arthur Pennocks spent On Dec. 5, after school, a pro­ Pam. The Flooks expec to friends here. She would be glad Sunday evening with Mr. and gressive dinner was given. It leave Friday for a Florida va­ to hear from you. Mrs. Harry Johnson and her Mrs. Ray Preston. was in the form of an Hawaiian cation. Luau, The first course, consist­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb brother Gerald Olmstead of SICK LIST ing of punch and appetizers, and family of Caledonia were Grand Rapids flew to Braden­ was at the home of Judy Cor­ Sunday supper guests of Mrs. ton, Florida to be with their Dan Roberts has been moved kins. Kathy Lathrop was hostess Dorr Webb. mother Their father, Mr. Earl from Pennock Hospital to the for the salad course. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey Olmstead died there early Sun­ Mrs. Bertha Williams home The main course, Polynesian Jr. and family of Dowling and day morning. where he is being cared for. Mingle, was served at the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weiler and That grand old couple, Mr. Clem Kidder who suffered a school. The last stop was at Jeffery of Vermontville were and Mrs. Charles Cool will be slight stroke down town Satur­ the house of the student teach­ Sunday dinner guests of the celebrating their 61st wedding day is recovering at his home. er, Miss Kokx and Miss Graf, Glen Ramseys and David. anniversary, December 25th. Al­ Glen Ramsey who was hos­ where they enjoyed a dessert, The Mary-Martha Circle that though they are not having an pitalized following a coronary Waikiki Walk-a-ways. was twice postponed because of open house their frineds can attack October 31, is recovering A business meeting was held bad weather will meet at the all help them honor the day by steadily at his home. and plans were made for car­ home of Mrs. Mary Mason, Jan. cards and greetings. Mrs. George Vogt is a medical oling and a party afterwards on 4th. Mrs. Hazel Higdon enter­ patient at Blodgett Hospital. December 20. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of tained her family with a pre­ Charlotte called on their mother Christmas dinner and tree on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Sunday. Miss Janice Woudstra spent Mrs. George Kester Karen and Wednesday night with the John of Kalamazoo, Mr. * and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpen­ Verne Staups because of road Mrs. Charles Higdon, Lynne and I take this way to thank my ter and daughters left Wed conditions. Mark of Detroit and Mr. and neighbors, the mail carriers nesday morning to spend the Mrs. Richard Whitehair and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Dr. Myers in my affliction holidays in Florida. Mrs. E. L. Staup went to Lan­ and Nancy. The Chuck Higdons the past year. Merry Christmas Parents and friends enjoyed sing Monday to bring Mrs. Phyl­ were able to come down all the to you all. Christmas plays and a program lis Heney and daughter Kim way on the new 1-96. 29-c Jessie Gould, Rt. 3 presented by the Sixth grade class of Mrs. Earl Hose and Mr. Boldrey. The program was giv­ en on Monday at the Fuller St. . School. Phone notes Cards of Thanks Local news SALE of DOLLS you Twenty-nine employees of Makers IGA Store attended a Christmas dinner and party Sunday afternoon at 5:00. The party, an annual affair, was held at the home of Rose and Al Smith. We find we have too many dolls, so have DRUG SHOP Get more milk from Letters to Santa marked them down to show you Real Savings! Dear Santa My name is Bonnie. I am 6 years old. I would like a doll­ house with all the furniture in it. I have twin brothers and they are 4 years old. They want a banjo and tinker toys. Merry Xmas. Santa. Bonnie June Bur­ pee. Dec. 16, 1962. Dear Santa, My name is Jeff Burpee and I’m 7 years old. I have twin brothers and are 4 years old. They want a banjo and some tinkertols toy. I want a farm set. THTO NASHVILLE NEWS Check This List If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! If you are a careful., driver who is tired of paying costly premrumr bn your car—call your local aivsasiDE agent. His: Dew sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. When a dairy farmer asks for a concentrate that will get the most from his own feeds and assure him of top health and production, we recommend Murphy’s. Whether you top feed or mix it with grain, one 10-oz. cupful of Murphy’s Dairy Concentrate per cow at each milking is all you need. On this program, cash outlay for feed is usually no more than per cow per day. Murphy’s can turn your farm feeds into a top-quality ration. It’s an exclusive blend of the finest proteins, minerals, and vitamins . .. designed to balance, not duplicate, farm feed*. Stop in, or phone us for Murphy’s Dairy Concentrate. You’ll see why our customers say they MAKE MORE MONEY WITH MURPHY'S. / Barry and Eaton oountlM 18.00 year tUisewhore In U. B. >3.50 year Editors and Publishers. John and Amy Bouaniun 36 inch Walking Dolls, $10.95 Value $7.49; 16 inch Dolls, were $4.98 — Now $3.49 $2.57 16 inch Toddler Doll, drink and wet, were $4.98 18 inch Baby Doll, undressed, Reg. $2.49 G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nuhvfll* OL 3-8131 $L88, Values YOGI BEAR or QUIK DRAW McGRAW FREE TRANSISTOR RADIO By law, all commercial and farm vehicles weighing $3.98; with layette, Reg. $3.49 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Pukllatad Wtatakty b» Nashville PubllcaUorw, Inc. Keep out-of-pocket feed costs as low as 8* per cow per day 18 inch Dolls were $5.98 — Now Given Away On Capacity Day 16" High — - Originally $4.98 PLUSH DOG or ELEPHANT were $3.49 $2.73 $2.73 PLUSH SANTA 25” Tall, very cute and brand new Reg. $4.98 — Now STILL A BIG SELECTION OF ALL TOYS IN more than 450 pounds must be re-weighed in order to get new license. Coms in to have your truck or trailer weighed here. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mata 013-2211 Saturday, Dec. 22 at Fedewa's Sinclair Service NuMh, MIiMiiii ---------------------------------- .—------ Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Store 1, Progressive Nashville Store �Sunday Public Talk 3 pjn. Watchtower Rlbie Study 4:15 Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 pirn. Friday Ministry School 8 pjn. Service meeting 9 pjn. directing. Treats win be mted to all. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot bulletin board. W’e finished studying about the New England states and are now working on the Middle Atlantic states in Geography. We are learning why cities grow where they do. We wish everyone a Merry Christmas. • Reporters, Danny Di pert and Glenn Staup -unday School — 19 a.m. Morning Worsnlp — IL a.m entitled “Come, Evening Service — 7:45 p.m Wise Men," at 7:30 Sunday eve­ Young People — 7:00 p.m ning, Dec. 23. Mrs. Robert Rip­ ley and Miss- Joyce Shoup are NAS MAPLE GROVE directing the drama. Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoades, Pastor The Nazarene Junior High Sunday School class will have North Maple Grove their Christmas party at the Worship Service 9:55 a.m. Melissa Roe Past Matron home of Rev. and Mrs. Allen The Melissa Roe Past Matron Cobb, Friday evening, Decem­ Sunday School 11:00 a.m. ber 21, at 7:30. Jack Green, Supt Club will have their annual Christmas dinner at the home PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH of Mary Pennock on Thursday, South Maple Grove Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Dec. 20th at 6:30 p.m. Bring a dish to pass and own 653-8477 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. table service. There will be ex­ Worship 11:10 a.m. 2 ml. N of Nashville, U ml. E change of $1.00 gifts. on East State Road Hope to have a good attend­ 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church ance. Sunday Services Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School “10: 00 a-m. Morning Worship 11 ajn. Worship service 11:00 ajn. I Go You Go Birthday Club Youth groups (all ages) 7 pan. Christmas party will be held Evening service 7:45 p.m. 7:30 _pjn. Evening services at the home of Hilda Baas, on Sundays and Thursdays (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Friday, Dec. 21nd. There will be Weekly & Monthly meetings a potluck supper. Please bring MAPLE GROVE 2nd Tues 7:30 pan. Women’s your table service and gift for BIBLE CHURCH Missionary Fellowship. exchange. iTmUe south. % mile east of Wed. 7:45 Prayer service Thurs, 7 p.m. Boys Brigade . Maple Grove Center MAPLE LEAF GRANGE all boys 12-18 years old Regular meeting, Saturday, Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. December 22, 8:30 p.m. Christ­ Sunday School — 10:00 ami Sunday’night, December 23rd mas program is being planned. Young People — • 6:30 p.m ,at 7:45 will be our Christmas Committee: Mrs. Bill Swift, Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. candle-light service. We invite Wednesday — 7:30 pan. Mrs. Gayle Ainslie, Mrs. Alfred the public to attend this special Decker. Prayer Service Christmas service. Also a New Please bring a 50c gift ex­ Year’s Eve watch night service Nashville Methodist Church'4 change for adults and children. is being planned. Details next Refreshments, apples, candy or week. Carter Preston, Pastor popcorn. Visitors welcome. 10 am Worship Church School 11 am Barryvilla Methodist Church 6:45 pm Junior MYF Carter Proton, Paster 6:45 pm North VermMto Senior MYF Mrs. Ray Hawkins 10:30 am Church School THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Worship Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ding­ Rev. Archie Brodie man and children of Bellevue Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie and Mr. and Mrs. Theron BelSchool | family were visitors at Worship 11:00 a.m. son andMartin ’s Sunday. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Archie Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mr. Prayer Meeting and Mrs. Clinton Harmon NOW .... 7:00 pm. , shopped in Greenvilli Saturday. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Love IS THE TIME TO CET EVANGELICAL and family of Charlotte spent UNITED BRETHREN . YOUR ESTIMATE Sunday at Charles Bauers. CHURCH AUTHORIZED DEALER Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue The Rev. Joseph 8haw is spending at few days at the Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Bruce Priddy home. Russ Sunday School — 11 a.m Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden Youth Hoar — 7:00 pan. and children of Dimondale VERMONTVlLuE Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m spent Sunday with Mrs. Irene CL 8-7215 OL 3-8934 Hadden. Mrs. William Stanton visited her grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Mrs. Gaytha Little of Woodland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher entertained eighteen senior citi­ Hair Style at zens for supper Saturday eve­ ning. Cards atnd gift exchange SHOP 01 3-3901 were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and boys entertained the Hatfield family to dinner Saturday eve­ ning, including Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and family of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton and baby of Nashville. Club news Gas Heat Kerbyson Dr. Margaret Weiss, post doctoral researcher In biota specta a rat tn a radiation laboratory: and, in the same Ing, Dr. Richard B. Hahn, professor of chemistry, stores a new supply of radioactive bromine. DETROIT — Life and its tions of the chemical labora­ mysteries—intriguing subjects tory are constructed for use of upon which man has focused radioactive substances and centuries of research through have special ventilation units Mology and chemistry—are be­ to filter radioactive dust. ing further explored at Wayne In the biology laboratories, State University in a building well-shielded workers subject jvhich was dedicated in Octo­ living organisms such as ber. spores to radioactive sub­ Appropriately named the stances like uranium so that Life Sciences Research Center, the effects of radiation on life the structure is jointly shared processes may be studied. by these two life sciences, Costing $1,900,000, the fourwhich are most related to the story Life Sciences Research study of life. Center is 66 by 160 feet in size, Employment of radioactive has 52,800 feet of floor space, materials is one of the modern 46 laboratories and storage uses for which the building facilities for hundreds of ani­ was constructed, allowing mals. The building is located such subjects as radiochemis­ on Wayne's campus along try to be taught. Warren near Second Boule­ Radioactive research sec- vard. Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley. Corr. Kim Jarrard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard celebrated her 6th birthday Tuesday, Dec­ ember 11th. Guests for her birthday supper were her grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbook of Woodland. Mrs. Lois Elliston and daugh­ ters of Nashville were guests through the day of the Jarrards. Last Saturday evening visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and daughter of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man and daughters of West Nashville were Saturday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Murphy of State Road were Sunday gening visit­ ors. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HaWchctt-were Mr. and Mr* Albert Trimm and son Rusty of Nashville. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Cold­ water and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and chil­ dren of Lawrence Ave. Rd. Mr. and Mrs. n Jim- Jarrard, Kim and Cameron spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and son in the Quailtrap District Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and sons of near Kalamo. They showed moving pie- Get Ready For WINTER tfOlM faction! dairymen say, “Calfnip costs less to feed than milk and helps reduce scours.” Follow with anti­ biotic-fortified Wayne Calf Starter for faster growth on less feed. Or, get economical growth on Wayne Calf Supplement and SHOCK ABSORBERS For Most Cars $19.70 a pair COMPLETELY a 9-7225 MSTALLEO tures of their trip last summer to Yellowstone Park and the Dakotas. Mrs. Mary Dye, teacher at the Mayo school, and her pupils are preparing a Christmas pro­ gram to be presented Friday evening at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes in the Ev­ ans District plan to entertain the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club for their annual Christmas par­ ty Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 19th. Merry Christmas to all. SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF NASHVILLE W. K KELLOGG SCHOOL, BARRY AND EATON COUN­ TIES, MICHIGAN OF SAID SCHOOL TO THE QUALIFIED DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Boand*. t Education of Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and : hton Counties, Michigan, has called a special election to b^J *ld in said School District on Monday, January 21, 1963. Section 532 of the School Code of 1555 provides as follows: "The inspectors of election at any Annual or special elec­ tion shall not receive the vote of any persons residing in a registration school district whose name is not registered as an elector in the city or BarryvSIe Mrs. Karl Pufpaff There will be a WS.CS. din­ ner at the Karl Pufpaff home Dec. 27th. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff attended a pre-Christmas dinner at the Huron Healy..home, at Lake Odessa Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man and Sherry of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Zane Mead is home from MSU for Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Red­ man and family were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, Nyle and friend and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family attended a pre-ChrisfrnaaT fam­ ily dinner at the Victor Ben­ son home in Dimondale Sun­ day. which he re­ township ;in > sides. --------- " THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE TOWNSHIP CLERK, IN OR­ DER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE SPECIAL ELEC­ TION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963, IS MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962. PERSONS REGIS­ TERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK PM., EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON THE SAID MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Under the provisions of the School Code of 1955, registra­ tions will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have registered as general electors with the township clerk of the township in which they reside are registered school electors. Persons planning to register with the respec­ tive township clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerk’s offices are open for xegtefcration. i This Notice is given by order of t&£l Nashville W. K. Kellogg School. Michigan. I of Education of Eaton Counties, Baxter of Education Mrs. W. H. ChMeemin There will be a. Christmas program Sunday evening at tlie S. Maple Grove EUB Church. The Dunham school presents their program Friday evening. Mrs. Miles Ruffner Is home from Leila Hospital. Sunday dinner guests or the Clyde Cheesemans were Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughters of Castleton^ The George Cheeseman family came for the evening and the girls trimmed the Christmas tree for their grandparents. New chairs are expected to be delivered this week for. the EUB Church annex auditorium. Lt Col. Brandt McIntyre and wife are. arriving this week Monday at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre for a visit until Christmas. They will then leave for a visit with her par­ ents. Dallas Hill, who is employed in the insurance office, recently opened in Centerville, was home for the week end. Jay Whitney of Lansing came Friday to get his wife and baby daughter who have visited her parents, the Merrill Dunkelbergers for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bassett took the latter's aunt, Mrs. Pearl Haywood to her home near Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. Haywood had been in Pennock Hospital for several weeks. Sunday guests of the Richard parents. Mr. and Mr, Alden present their WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE Norton school rprogram. Happy Holidays FROM THE In case your husband is BELT A TIE a last minute SHOPPER BILLFOLD A T4E14A Put under his coffee cup SWEATERS SCARFS 8HIRT8 JACKETS Skirt TOWEL BETS' TIGHTS Era Uw PrsfsrrW ORIPORY HA �►AY, DECEMBER M, 1M» Sterling Deller. a former Nashville rural route resident, is now living in Parma at the Roberts Rest Home. trophies were Delegated to the State DHIA Annual meeting chele, and were: Marshall Schau, Jim Fish and Howard Wing. 4 A plaque was presented J® Lloyd Gaskill for serving 35 years as a DHLA Director. SPECIAL US I 0/i For Real Furnace COMPANY SERVICE Christmas Wrapping Paper Howard Johnston CALL 39c With Purchase of 8 Gallons of Fargo Gas MAX MILLER HEATING CO OL 3-9251 District Directors, Courthouse. by Hastings 8 pjn. , Jan. 7 — Home Economics High Registered Jersey: Os- Advisory Council meeting. Exec­ utive Board. 1-2 pjn„ Qty Hall. Council Chambers, Full Board, 2-3 pjn.. City Hall, Council Chambers. High Registered Guernsey: Lockshore Farms, 718 lb.-., fat, Jan. 7 — 4-H Dog Show on TV. Channel 6, WJIM-TV, 12:10 15552 lbs. milk. High Registered Holstein: pjn. Hubert Long, 907 Iba. fat 20514 'Jan. 8 — Leader Training lbs. milk, trophy given by Hol- Lesson, “Business Facts for Families” 10 a.m., to 3 pjn. at stein Breeders. High cow not eligible for the IOOF HalL Hastings, other trophy. Wayne Ferris, Groups I and IL 783 lbs. fat 22078 lbs. milk. Jan. 15 — Barry-Dowling Greatest increase in butter­ ABA Annual meeting, 12 noon. fat: Norman Leonard, 120 lbs., Jan. 16 — Barry Soil Conser­ trophy given by National Bank vation District Annual meet­ of Hastings. ing, 1:30 p.m., Parish House. High two year old: Hubert Jan. 21 — Barry - Hastings Long, 646 lb. fat, 15719 lbs. milk. Trophy given by Battle ABA Annual meeting, 12 noon at Carlton Center Grange Creek Milk Producers Coop. Jan. 26 — Tiger Basketball High 3-yeor old: Hu bert Long, 668 lbs. fat 15856 lbs. game, Hastings High School gym. milk. High 4-year old: F. J. A EATON COUNTY Glen Kaechele. 765 lbs. fat. 16252 lbs. milk, trophy given by County ABA Coops. Jan 2 — 4-H Council Homer Becker and Lloyd Gas­ Jan. 3 — Design in Home kill were introduced and showed pictures and discussed their re­ Furnishings, Charlotte. cent trip to Russia. Jan. 4—Design in home turn., Eaton Rapids, F. Marsh home. Jan. 2, 3, 4 — Design Home Furnishings. Road Service Day or Night William Bitgood NmMk, Micbfan NasMe, Midagas 01 3-6092 SHV1U ON All MAKES — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Radio Dispatched Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Joan and David, had a pre­ Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and aons at Mil­ White Wheat---------------- ».01 lord. Mrs. Pfaff and Mrs. Mit­ chell sang in the presentation Corn------------- - ------------ fl-03 of the Messiah at Northville Oats------------------------- 5 66 in the evening. ’ Rye _ ________________ Sl-OT Barley--------—------------ * 85 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Jan. 7 — 4-H Fair Date Dis­ cussion, 8:00 p.m., 4-H Bunding. Jan. 8 — 12 noon, Lansing Local MMPA Annual meeting, Kellogg Center, MSU. Jan. 8 — Ag Advisory Coun­ cil, 8 pjn., Extension Office, Conference Room. Jan. 8 — 4-H Service Club, 8:00 pjn., Extension Office. READ THE AD$ ' Along With the News HASTINGS Feeder pigs--------- 850 - 16.75 Top Calves-------- 34.00 - 38.50 Second 28.00 ■ 34.00 Common & Cull — 18.00 - 28.00 Young Beef 1950 - 23.90 Beef Cows1050 - 1550 Bulls 17.00 - 1950 Top hogs17.25 - 17.60 Second grade----- 17.00 - 17.25 Ruffs12.00 - 14.50 Boars1150 - 1450 Feeder Cattle „ 19.00 - 26.00 Good lambs -------- 1950 - 20.00 Second grade----- 17.00 - 19.00 Top calves, 3850, Albert Ar­ ens,. Rt 5, Hastings, Walter Sta­ ger, Middleville. Top, 17.60, Clifton Baxter, Nashville. Top lambs, 20.00, Clifford Da­ vis, Middleville. 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 and EARL McKIBBIN SERVING MASHVIU Biography, Amelia Earhart Thursday at 7:30 Blue Bonnet Bowl Missouri vs Georgia Tech. Saturday at 2:45 | GET YOUR PAY1O °^E u CHRISTMAS BARGAINS IN NASHVILLE It Just Stands to Reason — You Benefit in Many Ways When You Shop in Nashville-----Wide Selection Money Spent in Nashville Pays Taxes Here, Helps Your School, Your com­ munity JOIN NOW You Don’t Feed Parking Meters in Nashville— PARKING IS FREE BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS ’63 Wol SEE check to toke are of .0 yew Christmas lift shin'mi ■ • « EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE • Orirtmm dab Mamba. SANTA And There Is Always At Least $50 Members of our 1962 Christmas Club have received checks that are putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping. . . . and taking the financial strain out of it Ulis can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1963 Christmas Club now! It's tbe easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing! Stop in today and start your 1963 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank. I Hnstinos I'iTii Hiinh Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County SATURDAY In The Jackpot To get in on the easy money all you need to do is to register with one of the following NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the stores when the name is called between 7:30 and 8:00. THEBE IB ALWAYS AT LEAST $50 IN THE NASHVILLE JACKPOT Blue Ribbon Grin Babcock’s Gulf Service Citizen's Elevator Woodard’s Mobil Service Nashville Co-Op Elevator Farmer’s Gas * 00 Kerry’s Tavern Security National Bank The News Nashville Drug Shop Wilson Insurance Erwin's Stop & Shop Maker's IGA Supermarket Ackett's Grocery Nashville Cleaners Wb«4er’!. Cities Service BeedJe Insurance KeOey’s 5c to $1.00 Gambles Christie's Garare — . -------Vogt Funeral Home Super Market Jewelers The Famfly Store �Send a Gift Subscription Virginia Reid Dear Santa, of The Nashville News • Kiuy doll, .nd Dear Santa, I would like you to bring me prises. I will like any thing you a bam with a tractor. Some surbring me. I’m five years old. Sandy Jo Reid Steven Reid 33-8452 Thank ymi. FOR SAFETY'S SAKE Dear Santa, I have been a good girt I would like a tiny thumbelina. mas I want a haul-way truck, I would like you to bring me with the doll please have clothes. I would like some fruit. Thank you Santa... • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHffl. BALANCING Christine Brown Nashville, Michigan • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE I GIVE SEAT BELTS • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service ■ ,130 SwM Mai* - VwaMtvS. Dear Santa, I would like a candy laahion and a billfold and some dishes and some glass squares, and some glass horses, and a mirror and comb and a small little n mirror. Clauden Reed Christmas a 9-7285 !: Dear Santa I would like a doll for christnas and a billfold and a candy cane and a dishes and a glass squirles and a glass horses, Claudette Reed SPECIAL EFFECTIVE NOW TH. CHRISTMAS REGULAR S10.00AS12JO $15.00 INSTALLED DEAR SANTA, $6.75 PERMANENTS I DON’T KNOW WHAT TO SAY. EXCEPT I WANT AD THESE THINGS FOR CHRIST­ MAS, 1. A Jimmy Jet 2. Susie Smart 3. Kissy Doll 4. ODDOCK 5. DINO Love, Thank you, JEANIE SCHANTZ P.S. I HAVE SOME COOKIES AND MILK WAITING FOr you. I HAVE BEEN A GOOD Girl. Shampoo and set and Style cut included Make Your Appointments Early — Evening Hours 'Margret ; modern fanub, Sa/on OJ! 3-6046 St. 218 - SPECIAL - FLASHLIGHT More than 400,000 Michigan motorists, a new record number, are expected to motor to Florida in the coming year. Automobile Club of Michigan estimates. The bulk of them will utilize the routes marked -one” and “two” in the above map, because they are fast and comparatively free of mountainous terrain. Late spring and summer travelers will use the other two routes, through the mountains, for variety, says Auto Club. Tires Batteries Anti-Freeze Babcock's Gulf Service Mau Strwt, NasMb 01 3-3601 NASHVILLE """""“““"""I By KEN McKEE, Manager I Michigan. National Bank 1963 Christinas Club Start clubs now for you and your family... enjoy a carefree, bill-free holiday next year... call us, mail the coupon below, or stop in to open your Christmas Club for 1963. MODERN ELECTRONIC MARVELS I that help give you dependable | telephone service are wonderful, I but they’d be of little use without |l telephone people. For example, ■ ■■■ ■—! telephone engineers must plan the buildings and equipment to provide this service. Plant technicians install and maintain the equipment. When you call about your service, our Commercial personnel provides the information you need. Long Distance and Information operators help you with your calls. Accounting personnel prepare your bills and record payments. And our Marketing people keep you. di­ rectories up to date and give business customers expert communications advice. All work together to make sure your telephone service meets your needs—24 hours a day, 365 days a year. ITS FOR YOU! IT’S CHRISTMAS! Michigan National Bank Looking for a Christmas gift idea that's personal and dif­ ferent? One that's sure to be ASSETS OVER SOO MILLION DOLLARS ■ • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION year? Look no further! Sur­ prise your family with an exten­ sion phone. Pradical extension phones make life brighter and easier for Mom in the kitchen, for Dad in the den, and for everyone in the family room. Step-saving, time-saving exten- At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday SAVE EACH WEEK (50 Weeks) $ 1963 Christmas Club Michigan National Bank RECEIVE NEXT nurMAr M S CUI. W—Hyl DWOOT KNOOWD t—l lA 12.50 Mom.---------------------------------------------------- $--------------------- $--------------------- 25.00 1XX) , SOM 2.00 100.00 3.00 150.00 SM 250.00 10.00 500.00 20.00 1,000.00 - Hist* , - $ ......... H->“------------- ‘-------------------------------------------- -fiiiAr** Nama AtJdrnt - . : I choice of colors and styles. Just call our Business Office and well help you soled your extension phone in time for Christmas. ■ - ---------$ -- ■ • --- . For oHwr dubs you may wWi to opon, ondoM Kst wBh names, *>ddresses, amount to be saved •adi week and the deposit endotorf* ENTHt TOTAL OF DEPOSITS ENCLOSED HSIE------- $ - Wrtdb MMUMY - 7 JO EVERY THURSDAY- CHANNH 6 Vermontville and Charlotte .. and the beat to you in the New Year htm all of oa at Michioan Bell. �Name For The Mail Box re have it — no waiting. Jectric Lantern — see a e. MMtr. WI 5-3091 Hoang. SACK HOE SERVICE — SepUc tanks sold and installed; tile fUsHk Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. 45tfc If you want your film developed in a HURRY. try HOUSE’S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE CHRISTMAS GIFTS For Every Member at .the Family — And a large selection of TOYS for the Kiddies South End Food & Beverage 637 S. Main, Nashville Open Every Day 9 -11 2730c For Sale — Christmas pots for cemetery and home decora­ tions, holiday centerpieces, Christmas wall hangings, can­ dies, Edna’s Plastic Flowers, 417 Reed St.. OL 33661. 2730tfc PARTS HURRY! For All TOY SPECIAL ELECTRIC SHAVERS 20% OFF On All Toys Shaver Headquarters While They Last SUPER MARKET JEWELERS GAMBLES Nashville For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Michigan Fanner now priced at Complete Sales and Service. $2 per yr., can how be had Winans Window Service OL until Jan. 1, 2 yr. $2; 5 yr. $5, 39401 51-tfc new or renewal. Ray Haw­ kins, CL 9-8987 Vermontville. SEE US FOR 27-29p Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows POTATOES Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand UiSr-No. 1, Sand Grown Cement Gravel & Road Gravel 50 lb. $1.49 South End Food & Beverage PENNOCK 637 S. Main, NashviHe CONCRETE PRODUCTS Open Every Day 9 -11 2730c Phone OL 3-2791 For Sale — '54 Royal Dodge, NashviHe, Michigan good condition, Wirt Surine, OL 3-2946. 27-29p TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service For more than forty years — Complete Antenn? Installation the Federal Land Bank has by Experienced men. Full In­ helped farmers and part-time surance. All work guaranteed. farmers to land ownership Ph OL 36008, NashviHe. Mich. with long-term, low interest, low payment Joans. A Land Wait! Don't Throw It Away Bank loan saves you money, WE BUY OLD GOLD makes your land safe and se­ Vic Higdon cure. The loan can be used to Super Market Jewelers refinance debts, to finance im­ In Makers provements, or for most any other purpose. 5%% interest For Electrical Wiring, Con No application, appraisal or tracting — CaC George Town title examination fees. See send. OL 33631. Itfc Federal Land Bank Associa­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — tion, 111 N. Depot Ionia, ph. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Ionia 98. 2831c Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. HURRY! TOY( SPECIAL •urfi0% OFT @n AJ1 Toys FOR SALE or REMT WhHe They Last HOW of ice fishing bait Hunting and fishing licenses. All kinds of ammunition, rifle and shot­ gun. ice spuds, augers, ice For last minute Christmas gifts shovels, spears, tip ups, min­ look over my line of bandnow buckets, ice lines and made articles, children's gifts Wanted To Rent — House in or hundreds of ice jigs. Many, and toys. Helen Hecker, 109 close to Nashville: Modem, many ice poles, skimmers, • S. Main St, across from Sny­ with bedrooms down if pos­ hand warmers, Coleman fluid der's Shoe Shop. ph. OL 33902 sible, Garage. Contact Mr. and lanterns. Ice shanty Dyer at the high school after stoves, gas and oil. The big­ Jan. 1. 2930p HURRY! gest little sport shop in town. TOY SPECIAL 120 Kellogg St, on the River. 20% OFF Merry Christmas and Happy On AH Toys New Year to you all. The While They Last ost — Signet ring, small size. Langhams. 28-29c GAMBLES Lost on Main St., Child's gift, GIFTS FOR BROTHER NashviHe call OL 3-6055. 29-c Shoe Ice Skates------------- $8.95 $2.00 trade on old shoe skates Tobaggons 6 and 8 feet WRAP YOUR HOME BB Guns----------------$5.95 up Shot Guns — BB Pistols IN ENDURING BEAUTY KEIHL HARDWARE Singer — Sewing machine with zig zag attachment in console. ’ Must sell. $4 per mo„ or pay total $31.14. WI 53918 29-c CHRISTMAS TREES All Sizes SCOTCH PINE $1.98 and up South End Food & Beverage 637 S. Main. Nashville Open Every Day 9 -11 2730c 1 Ironing Board ’ Pyrex Dishes 1 Bathroom Scales Electric Skillet • Electric Toaster ■ Electric Grill • Hair Dryer ’ Clothes Hamper KEIHL HARDWARE Winners, Winners, Winners, of our Drawings — Free shot gun, Dennis Deyarmond, Main St, Nash ville; Winner of some merchandise, Frank Purchfc. 718 Wash. St. Nash­ ville. See us for more free items on our drawings yet to come all winter long. River­ view Bait Shop, 120 Kellogg St, Nashville. 28-29c HURRY! TOY SPECIAL ?0% OFF On All Toys While They Last GAMBLES Nashville Nashville Adding Machines and Calculator Singer Zig zag in lovely wood console, buttonholes, blind For Sale — Musical instruments Repair and Cleaning. and supplies of all kinds, in-: hems, etc., all with fashion eluding reeds, racks, music dial, no; attachments to put books, pianos, organs, mutes, on. $61.85 cash or $1.50 per oil, batons. Call Fleming’s LD. S. Office Sogrif t*. week. WI 53918. 29-c Music Studio or stop at store 114 E. Lawrence Ave next to post office. 29c CJmrtotfc. Mich Ph. 54MT60 For Sale — 2 14” Dodge wheels, Electric Drill nearly new, $4.00 each. Glen Electric Saw Steele. OL 3-2891. 29-c Electric Sanders A'GoOd Hammer HURT! Y I Vise TOY SPECIAL Bottle Gas Torch 20% OFF Good Pocket Knife On All Toys Hunting Knife While They Last gamrt.es KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville YOU FIXED DATES? IH SMALL CKA6ES Plenty Here at the NEWS OFFICE With Our New Line of SUCCESS POINSETTIAS laorito. - Brian - Wyfon Sluiran for Him and Her RINGS - DIAMONDS CLOSED Saturday Afternoon The Ideal Way to Keep Track OfY<'our Appointments FUSED ENAMEL ALUMINUM SIDING How wool A you like to make your home suddenly look like new... and stay that way for years and years? It’s easy. Nu-Alumintim Vinyl-Side® fused enamel aluminum siding can work that magic. You get durable beauty in your choice of a rainbow of colors. Yon get year 'round comfort because aluminum helps insulate against heat and cold. Yon get a home which is immediately worth more, keeps its value longer and is worth more when you sell. And you get a bona fide 10-year written guarantee. The cost? You’U be pleas­ antly surprised. Call us today for further details and an RANDALL St’ n^ji.#uAi CHRISTMAS 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 179.95 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 198.95 6-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 198.00 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SET Glody* $45.00 DESK CALENDARS with DRYERS REFRIGERATOR STOVES FOR MOST ALENDARS 69.95 139.95 239.95 169.95 DESK 49.95 CHAIRS 29.95 Jewelers ICE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/642/NashvilleNews_1962-12-27.pdf acaed9c44bb03c1d0355dc3e6ca0ff61 PDF Text Text VOLUME 89 CkrrV Christmas Awards given Barbara Snow, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snow, was presented a check for $5.00 for winning first place in an essay contest on the subject, “What the Flag Means to Me," sponsored by the auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 8260. Second place was won by Le­ Roy Nelson and he received $3. The third place was won by Larry Swan who won $2. These awards wcre presented at a reg­ ular meeting of the auxiliary’. Sixth grade students in Mrs. Hose's and Miss Galey’s rooms participated. Judges were: Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs. Gladys King and Mrs. Mary Walton. Mrs. Bernice Schwab and Mrs. Peggy Purchis were chair-i men of the project, a part of the Youth Projects department of the auxiliary. The winning essays are printed here, along with several others written _ those par­ ticipating in the’Tontest to sixth grade students Shown here are the winners In the essay contest sponsored by the Ladies Auxil­ iary of the VFW Post. Barbara Snow Is shown accept!ng a check f<?i- $5.00 from Mrs. Peggy Purchis. Also shown are, Mr*. Bernice Schwab, LeRoy Nelson arid’Lar- ry Swan. The essays were written on “What the American Flag Means to Me." •Photo by Gladys Miller Post Office to be closed Saturday afternoons It is the policy of the Post operating expenses wherever Office Department to reduce possible when it will not retard the movement of the mails or seriously effect postal service. Although other post offices have been closed on Saturday aftenfoons for several years, the Nashville Post Office has remained open all day on Sat­ Army Pte Earl R. Hummel, urdays as an added service for whose wife, Ursula, lives at the patrons. 716 Gregg st., Nashville, Mich., Due to the fact that' no in­ Is participating with other mem­ bers of the 35th Transportation coming mail is received at the Company in Exercise SABRE Nashville office after 7:00 a.m. KNOT in Germany. The train­ on Saturdays and that there are very few patrons requiring win­ ing ended on Dec. 8th. The week-long field training dow service on Saturday after­ maneuver, designed to test win­ noons, it has been decided by ter combat readiness, involved the Department to close the Nashville Post Office at 12:30 approximately 30,000 troops. Hummel is assigned as truck pm. on all Saturdays effective driver in the company in Frank­ December 29, 1962. fort This will not affect the dis­ He entered the Army in 1958 patch of outgoing mail, as all and arrived overseas in January the outgoing mail, including 1959 on this tour of duty. what is deposited in the street The 21-year old soldier at­ letter box outside the Post Of­ tended Paw Paw High School. fice will be dispatched as usual at 5:00 pm. Earl Hummel with Army maneuvers Strand Theatre remodeling The Strand Theatie in Has­ tings has been closed tempor­ arily for remodeling, according to Gordon Bennett, manager. It will be closed through Dec. 24, but will reopen on Decem­ ber 25th, Christmas Day. The movie showing at that time will be Elvis Presley in “Girls! Giris'. Giris!" Roy Bassett dies in Lansing Conference for educators at MSU An invitational conference for educators who are interested in raising their professional stan­ dards and improving the state’s teacher education program, will be held JariUary 3-5 at the Kel­ logg Center, Michigan State Un­ What the Flag Means to Me iversity. . The 13 stripes stand for the Two hundred teachers, who first 13 states in the U5-A. are representatives of the chap­ The 50 stars stand for the 50 ters, districts, and regions of states in the U.S.A. Most of all the Michigan Education Associa­ the flag means freedom: —free­ tion, are expected to attend the dom to talk as you please; to Teacher Education and Profes­ worship as you please; freedom sional Standards Conference to do as you please. * (TEPS). Maybe my essay is not very The organization is a com­ good but I would die for my mission of the MEA. In addition flag and what it stands for. to their concern for standards and growth in the profession, What the Flag. Means to Me An American flag means TEPS also administers two many tilings. Our flag has had state student programs. This includes the high school many changes and is one of future teacher clubs and the col­ the oldest National flags except lege and university Student Ed­ that of Denmark. Betty Ross helped design ttie flag 1777 ucation Association chapters. Because of their concern for with thirteen stars in a circle quality education, the TEPS and thirteen stripes. When our Commission studies and recom­ flag had fifteen stars and fif­ mends to the MEA Board of teen stripes. Francis Scott Key Directors standards for teacher wrote the Star Spangled Ban­ certification. They also make ner. Now the flag has fifty recommendations on the college stars and thirtteen stripes. We courses necessary for teacher have our pledge of the flag and the American creed our flag accreditation. stands for the Declaration of Independence and freedom. A flag flying at half-mast is mourning, flying upside down an appeal for help. The men and women have died doing The name of Mrs. Wm. Swift their duty for our country. I was called Friday night for the have the right to choose my $100 jackpot. The name of own faith. We have the chance Richard Chaffee was called for to run for President if we the $75 jackpot Neither person wish. As good citizens we answered when his name was should have some knowledge of what our American flag stands called. for. That’s what the American flag means to me. for jackpot The Nashville News will will be published on Monday of held at the Lakeview Cemetery next week. This will give our on Saturday afternoon at 1:00 readers a chance to see all tor Roy D. Baaaett. of the New Years Greetings Mr. Bassett died Dec. 19 tn a on New Years Eve. Lanainc HoapttaL He waa 78 years old at the time of Ms In order to have the paper death. He was bom May 28. In the mall to be distributed 1834 In Nashville. He resided at on Monday ft,must be printed 419 W. Northrup. Lansing. Funeral services were Satur- on Saturday. Copy for this Surviving besides his wife. ____me —— Bessie, are « 3 vs^afcs.va..daughters — and one. day afternoon at the Vogt Funson, 10 grandchildren. 10 great-' eral Home with the Rev. J. E. issue must be in our office by Friday morning. grandchildren. 1 lister and 4 Shaw officiating. Burial was at brothers. Lakeview Cemetery. - The members of the Nash- gin cooperative efforts toward days after ville and Vermontville school preparing for another reorgan­ tempt on the part of the Nash­ boards met in a joint session ization vote, ville district to bond tor a This meeting came only two on Wednesday evening to beschool to built here in Nashville alon&> Secretary increases price support on feed grain Secretary of Agriculture, Or­ ville L. Freeman announced on December 10, 1962 an increase in the 1963 price support rates for feed grains which qualify for diversion under the 1963 Feed Grain Program. This in­ formation was reported by Mr. Carl Shumway, Chairman of the Michigan Agricultural Sta­ bilization and Conservation Committee. This agency will be What the Flag Means to Me responsible for administering the 1963 Feed Grain Program. On patriotic holidays when Mr. Shumway reports that we raise our flag, I like to sit the price support rate for com and watch it float in the breeze. has been increased from $1.20 I like the bright colors and to $1.25 a bushel. The rate for shining stars. The color red grain sorghum has been in­ means to me blood shed and creased from $1.88 to $2.00, courage, white fori purity, and and barley has been increased blue for justice. The flag means from <93c to 96c a bushel. The to me freedom because we won payment-in-kind rate, as origin­ Independence, unity due to the ally announced, has not been fact that 50 states are united changed. These rates are as under one flag, and the sacri­ follows: Com 18c a bushel. fice of many ‘ ' m 16c- a bushel, grain died for our d bushel Producers ____ _ ___ participating In the 1963 Feed What the Flag 'Means , to Me Grain Program will rebeNe this The flag of the United States payment-in-kind rate times the may not mean the same to normal production of the acre­ some people as it does to me. To age of feed grain planted un­ me it means I have freedom to der their applications. speak, to worship, and to do as । Producers participating in the I please, when I please. It 1963 Feed Grain Program will means to be loyal to my coun­ qualify for price support on the try as well as the people who total production of com, grain are in it, and to honor my flag sorghum, and barley produced in peace or in battle and to on the acreage permitted on serve under it with pride. Most their farms. The National aver­ of all I would die tor my flag age loan rate for, 1963 corn is and what it stands for, and I’m $1.07 a bushel, grain sorphum to live in a free coun- Services held for Mary Nease No winners Mrs. Mary Nease died Wed­ nesday in Bronson Hospital in Kalamazoo at the age of 81. She had lived in -this vicinity all her life until moving to Kalamazoo a year ago to live with her daughter, Mrs. Vel­ ma Griffin. Mrs. Nease suffered a frac­ tured leg about a year ago and had been In felling health since that time. She had been in the hospital about.3S months. Mrs. Nease was born in Nashville, one of M daughters of George and Lucy (Ruse) Frank. Her husband. Charles, died several years ago. Survivors besides her daugh­ ter are a grandson and five sis- School boards meet in joint session* What the Flag Means to Me To me the flag means I have freedom of speech and religion. It means that our men were brave and courageous enough not to give up but were deter­ mined to live in freedom. Most people have different meanings of the flag but to me it is wonderful. What the Flag .Means to Me The flag means to me not just a piece of colored doth waving in the air that our par(Continued on page 6) Vermontville already has suc­ cessfully passed a bonding is­ sue and will proceed with plans to build a school alone should $1.74 a cwt, and Barley $.82 a the reorganization vote of Jan­ bushel. uary 21 Another important change is Twice before, votes to consol­ the increased diversion payment for feed grain producers with idate the two school districts a base of 25 acres or less. Orig­ have been defeated. The last de­ inally all feed grain producers feat of the proposition was by with a base of 25 acres or less. a narrow margin and it passed Originally all feed grain pro­ in-the Vermontville area. Onlyducers were eligible for a di­ the Nashville voters defeated version payment of 20% of the the issue. county price support rate on the first 20% of their base acreage. Both the Nashville and the They were eligible to qualify for Vermontville systems realize the a diversion ratejof 50% of the need of new physical improve­ county price support rate on all men ts and of curriculum acreage diverted in excess of changes. Vermontville high 20% of their base. The recent school is not now accredited by change now qualifies the pro­ the University of Michigan and ducer with a base of 25 acres Nashville is accredited only on or less for a payment based on a tentative basis. A failure of 50% of the county price sup­ the consolidation vote. clore on port rate if he diverts his en­ the heels of the defeat Of tire base. There is no change lone bonding issue here, would from the original 20% rate for almost surely bring an end to farms with a base in excess of the accreditation. 25 acres or on those farms with Almost surely the fire mar­ a base of less than 25 /teses where the producer does not' m- shal will pay another visit to the two schools should -the. condicate his intentions to divert ”■ ion vote fell. from production acreage equal soudatK to his entire base. The two boards started to Mr. Shumway states that the make plans to produce a bro­ Secretary’s recent announce­ chure informing the people of ment was made for the purpose the two districts of the pro­ of further ^achieving the twin posed consolidation. v objectives of the feed grain program. The objectives are to There will be another meet­ continue improving farm in­ ing of the two boards on the 2nd come and to make further prog­ of January and the two boards ress in balancing feed grain have decided that there should supplies with National require­ be public meetings in each town ments. during the week of the 14th. Lhristm&s brings us inspiring faith for peace and good will on earth. We sing His praise and rejoice! It is most appropriate that we take thia opportunity to wish our friesds eve­ rywhere much happiness and greet coiAentment. �turn. Jan. 4 - Basketball al SunHeld. . Jan. 8 — NEA meeting, High School, 3:45 hope dm Christmas Jan. 8 — Basketball at Olivet. Phone OL 34131 Mey de mJ fttn »} t L White IL a Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville Ckiaau, M* Mason ring* in • fol! twee, Mary Carpenter Marilyn Bell Sylvia Welch December 31 Estella Early William Meyers Douglas DeCamp Sandra Brooks George Vogt Christopher Arlin Mead ya the boiidavs rate at hsppino* for you. January 1 Clifton Pufpaff January 2 Jan. 18 — Baset ball at Mid­ dleville Thomas W. Myers M. D. — Hours: 1 io 5 — Cloaed Thum, and Sat. PM Mornings by Appointment Shirley Langham Lynette Ely Esther Long Robert Bitgood Nashville Locker Plant Jan. 22 — Basketball, here, Wedding Anniversary with Vermontville January 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lathrop Jan. 23 — Report cards Jan. 25 — Basketball at Way­ land. 907 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 The Sherwood Agenry For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3A72 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. ?rt. REAB THE WANT ADS Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 664 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm • 5.00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday News Ads Bring Results Vogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 To all v our many \\ friends everywhere. It's our sincere wish that rtffahhhi^afalin ■N rein aN «iey Ibe flerins Santo brings you many packages k*by. W. m Uh| tf yw ■NwtUn*«< of happiness and peace this Yule. Stanton Real Estate Douse Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Store Nadmfla, Mick. OL 3-2581 We join Santa Claus in wishing you and youfs a most happy holiday, with peace and good will toward all men everywhere. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank BETTS Plumbing & Heating NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE ... the Blue Star on a home means that it's built for better family living. North, South, East and West, families are finding the Blue Star Home symbol a valuable guide to happier home ownership — and Here’s Why! In the Blue Star Gas Home the homemaker finds the latest conveniences and luxuries of modern Gas appliances at her fingertips — a modem built-in oven and cooking units, an amazing Gas refrigerator that makes and serves ice cubes auto­ matically, a fast, economical Gas water heater, a step-saving, time-saving Gas clothes dryer and incinerator, and dependable, economical Gas househeating. nstmas All over the country’. Blue Star Gas Homes are recognized as homes with out­ standing qualities for gracious living and easy care — where Natural Gas, so auto­ matic, thrifty and clean, performs miracles for better living. WF 1220 �OF YOU FROM ALL Average ROASTING CHICKEN 49 ...* VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR I KRAFT DELUXE CHEESE SLICES SMOKED HAMS BEEF CHUCK ROAST / STANDING RIB ROAST ROLLED PORK ROAST CANNED PICNICS CORNED BEEF BRISKETS l , SEMI - BONELESS WbokarHaH 59* * (0> FOOD $1.99 3LB. •OHMSS 79* Nam Sad 18m. 3 80L PKts- 39c FROZEN FOODS BAKED TABLERITE HAM Piece TableRite ham ion rack, if possible) in shadow baking pan. Bake In slow ©ven (325°), uncovered. (A TaHeRHe ham is a tenderized hath" and has merely to be heated through.) Remove from oven 20 minutes before It is completely baked. With a sharp knife, score Into diamond shapes. Insert whole clove into center of each diamond. To glaze ham, spread entire surface with mixture of prepared mustard, brown sugar Standard Oysters BOOTH Qoi. 89c Mixed Vegetables ,8“- 5-$1 Brussel Sprouts ** ><>«• 4-$1 /' / IGA ROYAL GOLD ICE CREAM and honey. Return to over (375°) until sur­ face is glazed, about 30 minutes. Baste a few times to make sure glaze catches. Serve hot with moshed or boiled potatoes and your choice of vegetable. IGA Potato Chips iib. ’/i gal. Hl-C DRINK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE AU FLAVORS COFFEE™*™ 43t KA TABLE RITE BUTTER 59< Philadelphia ] Cream Cheese DRIP OR REG. 11b. Vac Pad KA LOAVES 1 Ik Tin ENJOY IGA TASTY Tomato Juice 46. c. 4 ™ $1 49c Serve Coca-Cola& add PLLDCH to your Holidays 49c Snacks s,*“n,B ““ 37c 2 J by Eddie Doucette1 59L BONELESS Meat SWISS - AMERICAN - PIMENTO 89i 5 INCH CUT MORREU Salad Olives*—69c Mince 69. Pad 49C 47c Kraft Dips Michigan BUY 6 GET 2 FREE 49c Bmm a immu Mi Pldtfo ONm Sm* 49c 8- Hah B Spica Om Potatoes 25ib. 75c 3. -Att.! y~ 5L- JUt4 V. Rom. Al. Mike. Johnnie. Bob, BUI KL, HaroM. Mary ...ferthe^Jody Ml ■■ who pushes ®the cart! V JM MH MM MM HHH Doria, Isabel. Serena. Dorothy. Butch, Ted, IrwMK VI Bill B„ Gary, Carl. Vic, Elaine, Alice and Sonya STORES /CASES SERVING \f C D AA fl hl T V I I I F ,r:I NITKS TI11 9 PM. — CLOSED SUNDAY W Ba ■> f II V H I WBlafcfc EVERY DAY 8 A. M. 'TILL 6 P. M. WE PARDOPATE M BANK NNHT M BOTH COMMUNITIES zr NASHVILLE EVERY DAY 8 AM. ’TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �week that we run I backed right into the aide of Greetings from the cdogize for my Where Samuel C. Varney, Jr. son of Samuel C. Varney, Sr., of Nashville, completed recruit training Dec. 7th, at the NavaT Training Center, Great Lakes, DI. He is home on leave for the holiday*. . cards sent right to your home the first place. When I tried to tell Harry what I had done they appreciate your patronage he wouldn’t believe me. He ana and u to wish you a Merry Christthought I waa kidding him With every You just never know what The Idda and grown-ups alike sort of a reaction yau will get seemed to think that Santa was when you go to confess a crime. Maker's on Friday and Satur­ night ... With Joy and peace day. I have heard from many people that Santa is just asnice at Christmas and ... A future and kind and gentle as the Rev. Allen Cobb. He seemed to have truly bright , the true spirit of Christmas and he had a way of talking to child­ FROM AL1 ren that let them know he is sincerely interested in them. . T H I. The people in the business of bumping out bodies (cars that is) can thank me lor another job. Mrs. Johnson parked their car right opposite my driveway and During the nine-week indoc­ trination, recruits are trained in physical fitness, basic mili­ tary law, military drill, customs and etiquette of the naval serv­ ice. swimming and survival, first aid and basic shipboard routine. Rieht alone with the rest of the folks we would like to take this opportunity to wish you all a — MERRY CHRISTMAS During the training, recruits receive tests and interviews which determine future training and assignments. | from all of us here at the News office. Jo Dale Amy John and me too, Do LOTS ~ Lop SAFETY STORY through the nation's press plays a big part in the home farm too inCth^Natfon? P<T°<8of 2’300’000 4«*rs across the country. Here the eight Pro<£" tn hlin NaUonal 4 H Safety Program put together an issue of the mythical “4-H Daily Sl,Ung ■ •• "uditor" is Anthony G. De Lorenzo, addibin CM .nd^T’1E.,Ch wm“',r receir'd • CM K00 college scholarship. In rij Vfi? •**? *t,ety wj?0CT« ail-expense trips to the National 4-H Club ConSsmb-^PH^ is' c, r 1 UotJr‘ ha“ Awarda donor since 1945. Left to right are: oanara Price, 18, St. Francis, Kansas: Gayle Gillen 17 Snarta Tennp«w*Vnrdv tt Unr *»• J*W?£y Mr. A. G. De Lorenzo: Leeland Alexander 17. Okmulgee, Oklahoma: James Lowe 17 Morrison Colorado; and Phyllis Brooks, IS, Auburn. Massachusetts. ’ “°rn5on- things ANYTHING WORTH SELLING CHRISTMAS WISHES for Your friendship is surrounds us with many wonderous sights and sounds. May it bring you lasting joy. a valued possession for which we thank you most sincerely. Cuyier Trucking LEE'S Cut Rate Moy the peace and rm: nashvuxe news CHRISTMAS Christmas now IS WORTH ADVERTISING NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publication*, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at >oahvilla, Barry County, Michigan as second-class matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton counties >3.00 year 'There In U. S. >3.60 year Ed Hora and Publishers. John and Amy Bouxhton good will of the first Christmas be with you and your friends now and always. Hastings Livestock C/erry CHbis+mas We wish you, yew family mi At this glad season our special wish for our many friends everywhere the you is happiness and joys of on old-fashioned, merry lasting joy. Christmas nd hohdoy season. e season to wish you all well and to say thank you for your fine patronage this post TO ALL OUR FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS AND PATRONS year. Nashville Cleaners Bud's Garage Wallace Plank Best ‘W’ishes ■ Cabinet Shop Foote’s Cafe oyous Christmas WMV/7/A and Uli wifklf for (WmM out many good friends, patrons i A and neighbors we extend our most sincere greetings and best wishes for Annis Beauty Shop 411 N. State OL 3-6089 a happy Ynletide endowed with joy and song and good fellowship. SKRVING NASHVUE Co-op Elevator M 3-2211 ‘1# McHale's Navy 9:30 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 Every Friday Beedle, Insurance May the Christmas message bring contentment and joy, and may your house be blessed. Babcock's �a little Ifa Echo or Chatty Cathy and some surprises, I have been a good girl. My sister Patty wants some of East Unsurprises and any kind of a _ _ _____ * the holidays dolly that you have. ' ’ We'll leave a cookie and a with her parents Mr. and Mrs. . glass of milk by the fireplace. Albert Bell. Merry Christmas. Debra Noddins Patty Noddins men 10 am. IL a.m ^pjn. N<8 MAPLE MOVE Evangelical Unttad Brethren E. F. Rhoaaas, Pastor TRAFFIC North Maple Grove Worship Service 9:55 am. Sunday School 11:00 am. Jack Green, Supt. South Maple Grove Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Sunday School 10:00 am. Worship 11:10 a.m. School news Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 11: 00 am. Worship service 7:30 pm. Evening services . Sundays and Thursdays I fa (fate tmm mH Mt fa oafatt (TlfaffTMH if IB M Mt Ito fa * tank MT mony fmfa for fair 114 E. Lawrence Ave Charlotte. Mich Ph. 543-0760 MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Maple Grove Center Mnming Worship—11:00 Sunday School — 10:00 foung People — 6:30 Evening Service — 7:45 Wednesday Prayer Service Nashville Methodist Church November 26, 1962 The regular meeting. of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all members present except Bo­ gart Minutes of the last meet* Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars ing were read ^.ai$l approved. Motion by Rizor and supported by Dean they be accepted as read. All ayes, carried. The following bills read and approved. Motion by Skedgell and supported by Rizor they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Eighteen of us had- perfect West Maple Greva spelling on unit sixteen. The Mrs. Vern Hawblitz lesson was on putting word parts together. The words for­ Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman ward and forehead gave us the of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. most trouble. Harry Cotter!!! called last week on their father, George Hoff­ Barbara Snow is spending man for a pre-Christmas gath­ her Christmas in Arizona, We ering as the Cotterills and the hope that she will share her Merl Hoffmans will spend their experiences with us when she vacation in Florida. returns. Mrs. Freida Marshall and Lee In English we wrote themes Wonser of Charlotte were last Friday callers of the Worth on "What Christmas Means to . Me.” We are choosing Deborah Greens. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton Kelsey's to share with you. entertained the Jolly Dozen Club and their families Saturday eve­ What Christmas Means to Me ning for a delicious Christmas It means to me a time to supper and party. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore will en­ give and to receive gifts. Also to get together with friends or tertain her sons Bernard Wayne relatives and to go to church and Leslie and their families and be in the church Christmas for a pre-Christraas gathering on Sunday. Play. Incidental Fund: Boodle Ins. Agency $570.23 Nashville Iron & Metal 40.20 1J0 Riverview Bait Shop 301.82 Wages Jan 7 — Soil Conservation District Director^. Courthouse, Street Dept.: Wages 8 pm. Water Dept.: Jan. 7 — Home Economics Wages 160.00 Motion by Rizor the Village Worship 10 am Advisory Council meeting. Exec­ decorate Main Street Church School 11 am utive Board, 1-2 pm.. City Hall, employees ____ Junior MYF 6:45 pm Council Chambers, Full Board, for Christmas w^l1 Christmas 6:45 pm 23 pin., City Hall, Council trees and lights on each light Senior MYF pole on the East and West side of Main. Lights' and Tinsel Jan. 7 — 4-H Dog Show on across M-66 at the Intersec­ Rev. Archie Brodie TV, Channel 6, WJIM-TV, 12:10 tions at Washington, Sherman PJXL Asst Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Streets and Cherry Alley. Also Sunday School 9:45 am. Jan. 8 •■— Leader Training we will pay one half of cost of wiring lamp poles with in­ Lesson, "Business Facts for Evening Worship 7:00 pirn. Families" 10 am., to 3 pm. at dividual receptables on West Prayer Meeting ‘ side of Main St.. Supported by the IOOF Hall, Hastings, Wednesday 7HX) pm. Kelley. All ayes, carried. Groups I and n. Motion by Dean to adjourn EVANGELICAL Jan. 15 — Barry-Dowling and supported by Kelley. UNITED BRETHREN ABA Annual meeting, 12 noon. Dated: Dec. 13. 1962 CHURCH B. M. Randall, Pres. ’ Ths Rev. Joseph 8baw Jan. 16 Soil Ada. F. Skedgell, Clerk Morning Worship — 10 am. vation Di Sunday Schoo! — 11 am. ing, 1:30 ; Youth Hgjt — 7:00 pm Jan. 21 — Barry - Hastings Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pm. ABA Annual meeting, 12 noon at Carlton Center Grange Barryvllie Methodist Church Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Worship 10:30 am 11:30 Jan. 26 — Tiger Basketball game, Hastings High School gym. KEEP FROM BETWEEN EATON COUNTY PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Jan 2 — 4-H Council Jan. 3 — Design in Home Furnishings. Charlotte. : ml. N of ^Nashville, K ml. E Jan. 4—Design in home fum., on East State Road Eaton Rapids, F. Marsh home. Sunday Services Jan. 2, 3, 4 — Design Home Sunday School 10 am. Furnishings. Morning Worship 11 am. Jan. 7 - 4-H, Fair Date Dis­ Youth groups (aO ages) 7 pm. cussion. W pm., Building. Evening service 7:45 pm. Jan. 8—12 noon, Lansing (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Local MMPA Annual meeting, Kellogg Center, -MSU. Weekly 4k Monthly meetings Jan. 8 — Ag Advisory Coun­ 2nd Tues 7:30 pm. Women’s cil. 8 pm.. Extension Office, Fuller Street School Nashville. Mich. Dec. 17, 1962 Dear Santa Claus, I would like a stuffed faun, sparkle paints and a stuffed Tiger but most of all I want a Movie Projector and some shoes. I would like a sweater and a violet sweater for my sister. Thank you very! very! much With all my Love, Sandy Lyn Dies Me, St Mt «f fa tlriiW dw Jem apaBy(Er.faMK (fat­ al It yw ofa jiai iiat—t, ptct ari fa jtys tf to obm. Nashville Shell Service Lmb Frith & Baba Downing But mostly to think about that wonderful morning when Christ our Savior was born. When the wise men traveled far from the East to see the Little Prince of Peace. When the an­ gels sang for Him and shep­ herds worshiped at His feet. I only wish that I were there to kiss his soft little cheek, or to give him a bouquet of flow­ ers that would smell so sweet, or to give him some small some­ thing and to worship him. The Christmas Committee — Regie Hamilton, Roy Pierce, Larry Swan, Eddie Purchis, Gale Wright, Danny Rose, Cindy Dies and Debby McVey — gave us a very nice party, Games were played, gifts ex­ changed and refreshments were served. with w Ami itJ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young drove . Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker to Bradenton, Florida, ’on Wednesday and are visiting their folks, the Milo Youngs, while there. a Merry CHR.I AMOUS ARGO DJUSTED oing in G WONDERFUL May all« the joys V" of the ~ Holiday Season the Yule season F w a time to thank you for year friendship, Wheeler Michigan's Outdoors! �(Continued from pan* 1> ent* tell u* to be proud ol But to me it U a symbol of brave men and women who lost their lives fighting for their coun­ try and of hrfcve men and wom­ en who would not give up hope and faith in their Heavenly What the Flag Means to The flag means that we i united. It means we are ft We all should love our flag It should noi mean to us J a , piece of cloth. It means tl we should love one another. CHRISTMAS Cheer hanks for T your patronage We ex­ tend out best wishes for a Happy New Year! p MAY this be the most joyous of Yule seasons for you all. GOOD cheer to ill of our friends. Merna CHRISTMAS W e hope old Santa fills your eve­ ry request for a joy­ ful and happy Christmas. Kaechele's Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A. HIGDON — IN MAKERS 1 o all our valued friends we extend Yule greetings and our best wishes. Russ Kerbyson May you •njoy o Chrldmai rich in all th* tpirilual joys of this holy Mason. Modern Beauty Salon South End Food & Beverage NuIrtB*, Michifaa JOIN NOW BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS This would I keep forever in my heart, — Among the things the ruthless years may leave; The glad excitement, wonder, and delight. Of Christmas Eve. Members of our 1962 Christmas Club have received checks that are putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping. . . . and taking the financial strain out of it. This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1963 Christmas Club now! It’s the easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing! Stop in today and start your 1963 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank. This would I bold untarnished thru the years, Although the paths I take may lead me far; The radiant, molten glory of the light Of one white star. And, oh, to keep the breathlessness, the thrill. The heart's swift running out in glad surprise; Never to lose entirely the light of Christinas From my eyes. Never to lose the Christmas Morning Joy, Never the quick, bright eagerness to give. — God, somehow let my spirit keep the shine of Christmas While I live. �In the twentieth century, all • denomination* have embraced Christmas widely both M a re ligioui and a* a social celebra­ tion. Today, men. women and children In every Christian land- Me in Bethlehem wu born: but the brought to the wor same - “Glory be to highest; and or ean good will toward men. ... » tian* v.vre enjoying their cus­ tomary Christmas revels and failed to maintain the usual watch and patrols. To friead* awywhere we extead greeting ef Che I Christmas seatM.1 OgMMtion Itw to 4 to mi-act of which eboliel However, denominational op­ position to the ecclesiastic ob­ servance of Christmas contin­ »aiwlne ued into the second half of the realm of nineteenth century. An account cs and re- In the New York Dally Times tor December 26, 1855, read: 1647 asd Whitioed in the 1659 when brated Christmas during the Revolutionary War may have added a patriotic note to the denominational controversy. General Washington • crossed ‘The churches of the Pres­ byterians, Baptists, and Meth­ odists were not open on Dec. 25 except where some Mis­ sion Schools had a celebra­ tion. They do not accept the GREETINGS oftheSEASOM we value your good wiE We thank you and wish you well MILLER Nicholas In the spirit of the season we sing a joyful Christmas. The wish of oil of us 1s that your holiday bo a morry one...a package of Christmas joy. We hope the Christmas Pennock Concrete Products WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 star leads you to many joys ano wonderful days. DRUG SHOP wannest greetings arc extended with the hope l Holiday season brings you good health and ess. And may the joys of this Christmas all time. A Merry Christmas everyone! With this old fashioned card we send an old fashioned greet­ ing that you and yours have a happy and merry Christmastime. AY HIS blessing be upon you this Yule as we observe His birth... 1 �—— oil. batons. Call Fleming's Music Studio or stop at store next to post office. 29«30p WINES for the Holiday Large Selection of Domestic & Imported Wines South End Food & Beverage 637 S. Main. NashviUe Open Every Day 9 -11 27-30c For Sale — 1960 10x50 House trailer, like new condition, phone OL 3-2071 after 4:00 pm. 828 Gregg St. 25-tfc Sewing Machine — Singer, all built in, Zig Zag to do fancy work, designs, buttonholes, etc. In beautiful console, yours for total of $60.66 or pay $6.06 per month. Box 10, NashviUe News. 30c POTATOES US. No. 1, Sand Grown 50 lb. $1.49 South End Food & Beverage 637 S. Main, Nashville Open Every Day 9 -11 27-30c For Sale — Christmas pots for cemetery and home decora­ tions, holiday centerpieces, Christmas wall hangings, can­ dles, Edna's Plastic Flowers, 417 Reed St., OL 3-8661. 27-30tfc STEERED WHEEL—Multiple expo­ sure photo shows tire “turning a cor­ ner" on precise test machine at B. F. Goodrich test center in Brocksville, O. Unit duplicates actual road con­ ditions and records tire performance. MM May your holiday be aglow with good cheer! Take on $4.00 payments — on Singer console sewing ma­ chine. Total due only $31.96, WI 53918. 30c CHRISTMAS TREES All Sizes SCOTCH PINE $1.98 and up South End Food & Beverage 637 S. Main, Nashville Open Every Day 9 -11 27-30c Blue Ribbon Grill WILDLY CHEERING Stan Milata of Black Hauks signals a Chicago or^irn oe flnalta flnrnn Wnrslnv failc in trv £cr ” MMN For Sale — 1959 Ford Fairlane, good condition. New tires, new batteries, Call OL 3-3641. 30tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3. Nashville, OL3-2061 50-tfc Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Ebe pertly Cleaned in your home with a rhbney-back guarantee No Shrinking. Dries' in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothpioofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall-Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-209L Hastings our many old friends we send best wishes. BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. 45tfc SEASONS GREETINGS From ALL If you want your film developed in a HURRY, try DOUSE*S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE PARTS For AB ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 39401 51tfc Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Grave] CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville. Michigan TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Meh Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Maker* For Electrical Wiring. Con­ tracting — Call George Town •end. OL 3-363L Itfc •A-gay tail-1 chaser wi( the ounce. and keen rabbit ry of bounce to t’s the beagle. dogs scurries about anifCandtppy ft like sigtn..Tbey hop thia way that erret obstacles, their i * A noses sever leaving the ground. If >om old half wisp of rabbit smell turns ap for one, he match. es it with tolf a howl, and that dcawa the others into a aiagle bunched mm of wiggles. When ebay really think they’re got a • live one going, chorusing howls of delight come forth, and off they go in a line, wild-eyed with happiness. All this really saves many bunny lives; hunters are so often caught up pith the apuit of the chase chat many refuse to shoot, lest all that canine happiaeas be ended abruptly. The beagle stands about 10-15 inches tall, weighs 20-40 pounds, and usually la black, brown and white. brid seed com for an estab­ lished company. Good com missions - Give detailed lo­ cation of farm. Will get own com at discount price. Write Box 8, llgmr WS, 24-31c - House in or Wanted To close to. 'file: Modem, with bed.___ down if possible, Garage. Contact Mr. Dyer at the high school after Jan. 1. 29-30p READ THE AD* AMr-W&tfr Nbwb For more than forty years — the Federal Land Bank has helped farmers and part-time farmers to land ownership with long-term, low interest, low payment loans. A Land Bank loan saves you money, makes your land safe and se­ cure. The loan can be used to refinance debts, to finance im­ provements, or for most any other purpose. 5%% interest. No application, appraisal or title examination fees. See Federal Land Bank Associa­ tion, 111 N. Depot, Ionia, ph. Ionia 98. 2831c G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency KmM. 01 3-8131 Micbgan merry For Sale — Tons of Very Hard Winter cabbage for kraut or storage. Bushel rate only about 3c lb. Don’t pay exhor­ bitant prices. Seth Graham at NashviUe. 30c AU good wishes to you for a holiday full of fun and festivity. RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. BETTER GET GETTY’S BETTER BABY CHICKS White Leghorns, No. 551 Strain cross — sexed pullets, $36 per 100; White Leghorns, DX551. Strain Cross - sexed pulleu. $36 per 100; Gray X Leghorn It fs Christmas again. May good cheer K rvade each home and lighten your art with all the joyful blessings of - the day. Johnson's -r Furniture � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1962 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1962. 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